Hanoi Suspicious of Moscow

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l*J»rorri«- ic J C^jfey V UQmi^IiM m BSE?L jHoQdfmon 336-2535.

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Shock^^ ^DETHOrr (U P D -H ii United Auto Wof kefa made -■ddUnrs M d cents'* wage demands uJw iiLi strike targets^fieneral Motors and Chrysler Saturday which GM called a “ shock.” ' — The-unipn and-both-compa« nies are negotiating through the By United Press International Palestine Armed Struggle Com- ôlations of the Aug. 7 cease G < ^ Heights of Syria Friday Labor Day weekend in hopes of Lebahon reported heavy fight- mand (PASC) said the guerril- fire in the Suez Canal area ni(^t and, backed by planes^ av9idinR. a„Sgp.t, l? a trik e,--:- ■inR^today,b^tgeptita.igrsea laa .gere JattUng ttie laraeHa— In.Jerusalem. to a i) jtetwae- drovg- Leonard Woodcock, the UAW , and Israeli • troops inside “ who are attempting to move * Minist6r Moshe into Lfebantae territory before . president who personally,, pre-; southeastern Lebanon and the further inland under heavy that if. Egypt and the Soviet being ...baited by Lebane^ sent^ the wage demands, U.N. Security Council' w is artillery and air cover.” union refuse to withdraw the troops, and artillery east of accused GM of ‘‘divine ^ o - - summoned into urgent session There was no report of VERGIL BALL antiaircraft missiles Israel said Rashayi'îFuKhar. " gance” and said he was “not to take up Lebanese charges of 'Lebanese ipjlitary casualties. were m6ved closer to the Suez Dayan'i nonretreat on the very optimistic." 'large-scaleTsraeli aggresôn. The guerrillas said 13 of their Canal in, violation of the miîle crisis ataitements came Earl R. Bramblett, chief GM In Jerusalem,. an ' Israeli men were killed and a military standstill terms, then in Hebrew ; w d English lan Hansen negotiator, also was pessimis mUitai7 spokesman said an “ rvumber" of others wounded in the aêemeril bn the case-fire guage interviews on Israel state Israeti force had been hunting the first 36 hours of fighting. tic. and Arab-Israeli peace tulks no radio whi( h ttiplqmatlc sources ■r— "If htiTWoudcuL\) is fii e d ^ ' •Arab gueiiiUusgueiii iirtlie f uotlittte' ■ Tlie- - Jenisalern— jnmttnry- "longerfiBsts.------—— said, appeared.- to be a Mayor- the items he gave us today, of Mti Hermoafor the past two spokesman said the Israeli “ The ayeem ent must be we've got a real problem,” days^but "was 'pulling back forces su ffer^ no casuaTtTes m" Tionor^—otherwise there is no and nrioderation. 'He said. Israel Bramblett said. He said the across the border Saturday the two day Operation and agreement," Dayan saldr^ hoped the Egji^ptians and union demands are “ very, very night. captured quantities of weapons Is Dead A e did not directly mention Russians would \rithdraw the large" and left hiiji "in a state A communique issued in and aiûnition. He made no any possibility of Israeli missiles so negotialions could HANSEN — Vergil Ball, of shock." Beirut said the Israeli force, mention of guerrilla casualties militaiy action’ again^v-the be resumed at the United’ 52, mayor of Hansen, died - John D. Leary, Chrysler vice backed by armor, artillery and or captives. newly Installed Soêt-made .Nations on the basis of the Friday evening at Magic president-administration, also warplanes, was engaged by The Israeli spokesman-gave tnissiles along the'canal, . original aêeihent. Valley Memorial Hospital of a called _the unfoff demands L e t^ e s e JtrMps and artillery no details of the operation.. In Beirut, a Lebanese milita The Sonet Union was report- : heart attaclr. after penetrating almost five The fighting flared on'th^ “ extremely large" and said ry spokesman said an Israeli ^ studying the U.S. charges He had served on the Hansen “ we are far apart.” But he said miles'into Lebanese territory. Lebanese front as Israel and . armored force cross into ,which already have been city council for the past 20 years But a spokesman for the “we-ex]^ct to get to work and E g ^ t again traded charges of Lebanon from the occupied Tejected by Egypt. and was mayor the past six rfeach agreement — hopefully years. Mr. Ball also was without an interruption of STEVE WEISE, 11, answers newsmen’s questions after president of the Hansen Sewer work.” gnd Water Improvement . testifying about his finding the Westem-style pistol that Association since its formation Woodcock has said the nearly prosectitprs claim was used to shoot three of the five vlctlms-at R ussian A M two years-ago. 400.0Q0 auto WQftos at GlAand the Sharon-Tate estate. The youth said he found the-gun behind- Socrot ■iurface.to.air missilBS (SAMS) carrier at Hansen the past 14 unless ■ agreement is reached moving a lawn sprinkler. (,UPI) U.S. reconnalsance pictures constitute “ only the first ling.” “î^p'huh(undreds, but less than were frankly im p r e ^ by the current, three-year show that the Russians and of defense. . arsenal o f ^ e t mlasUes and he served with the 34th Infantry p act^xp ire at midnight Sept. Egyptians have taken advan “ \île Israeli Phantom fight- quoted ont\ officer aa - admit dvision in the European field. 14^,-Only Ford, hit by a scven- tage of the Middle East In addition to “ 36 SAM2’s er-bombers remain confined to ting :V Tlie U.S. couldn’t ihatdi Mr. Ball was state potato in- -#eek strike in 1967, has been ceasfire to provide Egypt with gfteaked into the cease-fire the other—side—of ■ the—Suet it. We don’t have the eqiiip- ^]^ctQr^fo^r lU yp;irs pfirtr toT -e x e m p tw ^ ’onr v e n -the-must-ma.'wlvff nntl-j>lr^t-fln -loneî-' i;anal, the Soviets and Egyp- becoming a mail carrier. T0P«niAW^Flce7i7 system ever created, it was and the more sophisticated tians haVe installed a vast Bom July 14. 1918, in Hansen BELFAST, Northern Ireland A few. minutes later, police reported Saturday. SAM3's, some manned by complex of radar-directed anti' Furthermore,” the m aguine and was graduated from lUPl) — Jacqueline Onn.tsis nff, n wytinn of therpped Time magazine said although Russian crews, “ are deployed said, “ in order to ___ L^some nirciaft niissiles ami' aitlllery Hansen High School in 193^: He came to Northern Ireland for street. An anonymous telephone the — United States conceded last in scattered batteries in a SO- Israeli ceasc-firo—lonor^ intelligence analvaU. belongerf- to the^'^Modern^ W nrSt tlWc’ ’SaW dfirW T-"caMerWlnroTOeO)îfl-We--"«?fc^fa^^ ..mile-lRrck belTthat arches froiiv Soviets and Egyptians have threcJioup4m at-enliyencd-by-a • violnt^rf th.. r o a «..n r ^ hv iime said. Woodmen of -America lodge.. Traffic ôfnbânted^n-a-house— — Ulfi— _by_ -Âlexandria—on— the—Mediter- bulldozed gcoi Hansen camp. On Feb. 18, 1939, bomb scare and by an nearby. He did not designate bringing more missiles into the The magazine said the actual raneaa southward some ISO sites that can qiiickly be he married Alma Regina ^ d o w evangelist who assured her the* house but said~the"‘ bomb 32-milerwide standstill .zone, it count-was-not- knownr—butT-miles to-the-Gulf--of Suez,” converted Into 8 cU ve~m i«ile- in Twin Falls. '----- Deaths there was room for her in 'would explode at 1:3b p.m. It did^ not disclose these soviet American officers believe the Time said. installaUons.V ■ ---- He won preooded in dcatt^ by- heaven:— ------— ------dum grTgid no et plosrves were .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aristbtle Onassis, the Greek found. 1 0, A. Ball, and two brothers, Mount shipping magnate, took his wife CecU Ball and Leonard Ball. - on a tour of the shipyard that is Extra thorough security pre By United Press International Hanoi Suspicious Of Moscow Survivors include his widow; building two supertankers for cautions were in effedl for the A rash of multi-traffic one son, Stephan Gay Ball, visit, however^ because,the first LONDON (UPD — Relations conflict, the Informants indicat- deadlock in the Paris peace » suit thptr nnm intora.t. -Botror one daugnter, Mrs. bombing in nine days occurred A M ilirktw* A V M n M j-J ^ "j"'" I - - - __ AI . A « death count for the 78-hour between North Vietnam and the ed. negotiations, countered that abitlons.” William L. (Marilyn ) Allen, “ They were both really nice during the night. One man was Labor Day weekend qver the Soviet Union have cooled • Authoritati.ve Communist di- Riissia "can , do nothing in Mni^ M-rth------Kimberly ; three grandchildren and chatty,” said Mrs. Thelma killed in what police de'scribed • 100 mark. recently because^jat^JHanoi^s-Diomats-in-rarmt ^mka-TiHve Han61”~and hds no intention of Vietmun’s 25th anniversarv and two- brothers, his twin, Stewart, one of the guests at a as an offshoot of the -Roman- Seven persons were killed li) growuig suspicion o f-^ e g e d said in private "tell^ that trying. —^ Pfwilfr LI Vernon BaU, Hansen, and Carl special lunch given by Onassis (^thoiic-Protestant conflict. a head on collision on U.S. 49 Russian “ collusion" with the Russia’s voice in Hanoi has Diplomatic sobrces pointed to Ball, Orvada, Nev. for 150 memliers of the yard’s The couple and Onassis' 22- Hsien-Nien accused “social six m iles north of Jackson, United States, qualified diplo become weak and that her recent charges by Peking of Funeral services will be new social and recreation club. year-old son. Alex^der. flew imperialism” (again meaning matic sources said Saturday. influence has noticeable reced- Russian and American ’ ‘coUu- Tho evangcliflt, Joseph me ■ here to the Harfand and' Wolff Russia) pud America nC trying- me vctuns were ' ;me -soviet tTnion-~eontinnes" Sion." Reynolds -Funeral Home, Twin Vey, charged acrosss.the street shipyard's private airstrip, and to. sell out the interests of the five m e n '^ d two women. arms supplies, although on a This was attributed largely to Editorials by key Peking ■ FaHs; hy- Rev .- James KeBfa,-. waving -o Now Testament and- during a tour of the docks got people of Indochina._____ rnree servicemen were ldlje3~ -TEflucea-scale, and" is giving Peking's political advance in official papers on the. 43ri assisted by Rev. Harold: shoutwg as-the former Ameri Hanoi, as far as is known, and a fourth was In ct'fttcal out oftheir limousine > and economic aid, the sources said. North Vietnam ~ where' the— anniversary of the^fOunding o^ Johnson. The family suggests can first lady entered the club, chatted with some of the 2.600 has'ma’derho formal statement condition following a head-on But the facade of official Chinese Influence is said to be the People’s Liberation Army memorial to the Kimberly which is near the scenc of workers. or confunent.. Biit the sources collision in Honolulu. The smiles and firm public espou progressing. said that "on the question of CThristian Church m em oriar sectarian rioting that has flared said Peking’s charges have not names of the victims were "Oh, please do t>e cjyreful or sals hides a growing cooliiess Qualified Communist diplo Indochina,'the Middle E ^ t and fund. Final rites will be held at for the past year. Police you'll fall." Mrs. Onassis yeUed gone unnoticed^! Hanoi.' They withheld pending notificatioh of as North Vietnamese doubts mats here, asked why Moscow Japan social-imperialism Sunset Memorial Park. Friends restrained him. are in fact making an Impact ■next of kin. to a worker. Max Taylor, grew about Moscow's position was not trying to conciliate in (meaing Soviet) and U. S. may call at the chapel Monday " I told her there was room and appe^ to strengthen North The National Safety Council aboard' a scaffolding. and interest in the Vietnam Hanor and help to break the imperialism collude tacitly to and Tiif:.si1ay iintil 1.-30. p.m,----- in- haav »n ," McVay Vietnames suspicions.______predldted ihai between SV)J and — wouldn't mind'oa iong-as 1 explained. He was not arrested, could see you," Taylor replied. 670 persons would die and 23,000 to 27.000 would be injured .iiri tli^ n e on’s .KghwayB-this- ^^nade- weekend—the summer’s last holiday weekend Vl^n Dies In Auto HAZELTON Clinton Salt Lake City, and Wayne OT Blasts™ Watson... 60, longtime Hazelton Hazelton. Four sisters, Mrs. garage owner, died Siturday Norman tNorma.) Barry, O rdinances afternoon from a heart attack Jerome; Mrs. Robert (Pearl) Station while driving his automobile on Rayl. Twin Fallsr Mrs. Darrell DE W n r. Iowa (U PD —An Slated At Highway 25. west of the Mur- (Dorothy) Howard. Twin Falls, explosion believed caused by a taugh Road intersection. and Mrs. Jack (Greta) Bgwen, haiid grenade simulator ri[»e d Deputy Elmer Stephenson, Omaha. Eleven grandchildren through the De Witt Police T .F . Meet who investigated, said that Mr. also survive. Station e ^ ly Saturday.-injuring- Watson was dead when officers ''White Mortuary, Twin Falls, two officers. TWIN FALLS — Members of arrived. State Patrolman Bill will announce funeral - Authorities arrested a rural'' the Twin d—in the - in- arrangements. . ■ Delmar man a short time later be considering several or- yestigîqn. ______' ' ' and charged him with tossing "dtnancesTlnrlng the"nc6uncn’s Mr. Watson w is bom' in an explosive device into a regular meeting Tuesday Smithfield. Utah Sept. 12. 1909. Victifn a f building. ’Hie man, was identi- evening in the'city hall. He had resided in Hazelton ------fied-as-Don-Clayton-McMaia,- Some of the ordinances to be since 1924 and had owned and 24. "aiScussed hy'coundT mcihtiers operated lfie“ Watson TTOTge ' » 1934. .------V TWIN FALLS ^ The second Municipal Judge David Hal- of paper and paper products, He was married to Naomi ,bach.^ who set bbnA a t 4 50,000- prohibiting open burning. R/>nnPtt nn AptiL27U933____ ^ ctim of a hMd-on c o ^ o n afid^^cdntinued^nie case' uhtfl- amending entertainment V Snrvtvorslnrfuderbesides next Tuesday. licenses-, adopting fire Wayne S S i . ' ‘S - M S Police withheld ‘all informa prevention code and one on Watjion; Hazelton; three Memorial Hospital here. tion on the bombing. selling real property. daughters, .Mrs. Glen Newbry, The victim, Paul Libby , was ______jaintMLCQunty Attorney L.D. The council also is expected to 1 Vega.s; Mrs. Lee.WiUiams, 6 -tJarstensen^d the exploston- -place P v » ::^biuldiji8 c ^ " ot- H(ftlieit<)rlV,'— and—Mrs.- fcarl passenger in a 1968 Javelin -occuir«d4 »(£««try hall of the dinances on the third.and.£nal -Hoffard, Los^ngelfsr • driven by his unde, Larry Police Department. Two offi reading as well as msctiss Others survivors^ are five Wayne 29, Oerritoa, cers in the building at the time, oouiidl policy on disposition of brothfers, Dean-bf Los A n gel^ Harry Roeder and Ben Borkm, ■ automobiles. -M iloof St. GeorgerUtah; FrwS '^CallL. who m a killed, when tb^ were knocked to the-floor by e council also is expected to of Stockt£t>r£aUfi: William Of car went p ^ .o f control and - UKi force of the MaaraHatnsetrr r w the ShoshaiK ‘AmgrWo:------'— ------shed tnte'a loeD pickup tiw k Bge-Mid had- 5 inihdlvisinn platand-to-«u»w------another California _____ temponmLblurmljIsioji. ^the e sulx^vidons u ^ yLton into,into.the-eitv the ______. ______driver, David Grier, 59.59, Lodi. Explosive experts from the -'Two r ^ u t i ^ p R n r M ^ ^ o r -:— RU'PER'p-=«^StqClents at the Calif. ■ ------r 259th Ordnanra DivUon at new garbage and rublîiih new East JUinico Junior Ifigh Grier, bis wUe. W t h # , 9C; Rock Island, ID., identified the collection rate* and fo r 'lr a at School in Rupeil, whidi is now Shirley Campbelh 29 and (ragmmis of the device' as that the new sanlt^^dlsposal area ' tmde^ conshiictibn; win have .Barbara Canq>bell, 1 , and ijohn — :— of a hand yrn arti rimalatnr, are expected t o be adopted by two extra days of vacation. Capipbelly.a, dther. paaaengera Th*! 'ezp)of^ damagedthe' tôoohcil mmbers. . ' according to Camden were - injured but doT main door, IcnodEad out another 'The appointment of superintendent of schools. • hospitalized.- ' door, shattered three'windows replacement membt^ foPTBe Gasses will startvn Thursday The tieitiains. were sent ■ and left large bum marks -i^lanniifg and ZpninSr Com- 'insteadofToesday as originally Buena Park, m . J>y the Ttito throughout the offices. misiiaa will tw Considered. announced'. rails Mortuary.'— F r ^ Green, dustog hair off white shirt... Boyd dHving ------83-5a_ Hrudrr.VElmertnnlrtalking’to Houston 91 78 - wife... Jack Dohner Inspecting Indianapolis 85 57 .12 trailer... And overheard: "Too . KansaisClty . 90 75 .05 Wintry Chill May Ease bad winter came back the day tBtiAiiKeliis— — f » - ■all the' people hmilBa tor the Milwaukee 78 60 hills;” M[ds.-St. Paul 88 65 Twin-Falls and' vicinity;- showers, occurring as snow the valleys Saturday to bring Temperatures, will rise to near New Orleans 92 76 Generally cloudy today and about 8,500 feet elevation, lîglr occasional showers. or .sli^tly above normal by Monday with , a chance of oc-. today in the 50s to low 60s;;low Lookouts in the national midweek, while nighttime lows New York 90 73 EUia of Philadelphia Barn Burns casional -^ w e rs; slow war tonight in the upper 30s to low Omaha . 81 67- .03 forests reported snow with contlnue^-ljr the 40s~ffirdT0s. meant escape-from-the heat to New Zealand, where it^ ' Philadelphia 87 73 ming today and Monday. High , 40s, except(for the low 30s at amounts ranging from q trace Normal high and low tem- winter. Here, he leads some friends across Fox Glaci^t- HAZELTON - A barn, Phoenix - : B3. 72 1.46 today in'the low to mid-60s; low higher elevations. High Monday to as much as six inches on the p er«tu r«s-for—the five-day on South Island.------believed-to^ have-been, empty, Pittsburgh - 80 63 .51 tonight in the low 40s; high mostly in the 60s. Precipitation' middle Fork Peak in the Salmon period include Boise, . 81-48; was destroyed by fire w l y -Portland____ . « 51. I t-- Monday In the upper 608. probability: 50 per, cent------JEutfiaL------PnratPlln, 8(Ua;.Tri,ahaFall», 77.> Saturday morning nn thp St.Ubuis 80 60 .03 Chwce of precipitation 30 per Weather synopsis; Temperatures have dropped 43, and Twin Falls, 83^4. Richard Kunkle farm six miles 47 -1.61 cent, today. .Camas Pralde;___ Xhe.atDrm system that moved over the last two days as much -Salt-LakeCity -55 Red Planet east and two miles south o f . San Diego 69 High^ today near 60; low tonight through the agricultural'sec- as 20 to 30 degrees in .some Viets Silent Over Hazelton. Mars is kngwn as the “ red 59 53 .06 ' in the upper 30s arid low 40s; tlons of East-Central Oregon areas. SeatUe planet." It looks red be Jim Lulow, chief of the Eden high Mondays in the mid-60s. w d Southern Idaho on E^riday Washington 91 73 The extended outlook for thp cause the material of which Rural Fire Department, said Central Idaho mountains; Has moved on to Wyoniinând period Monday through Wed its surface is made reflects Ky^s U.S. Visit volunteer firemen stayed at the Generally cloudy today and Eastern Utah, but considerable nesday calls for mostly fair red light better than it does fire about three hours to guard Moiyiay with occasional residu^ moisture remained in weather^with a warming trend. light of any other color. , SAIGON (U P I)—News that against Such a visit because nearby haystacks. Cause of the Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky^ lljS. offirial.s. wwe cnnremeri fire was thought.,to be defective may visit the United Stat.es met over the . security aSj)€cts. wiring. No estimate -was with offlcial silence in .Saigon . "The trip is still on," said U . available on the building. Magic Valley Hogp^tals Obituaries Hussein Orders -•-Satrn'ctfiy, although" thfe' %>outn Col. Nguyen Bich Hoan, Ky's Vjehaniesfe embassy in Wash- press spokesnmn here^ “^We are ington was understood to have' only waiting Itd hMr from the M agic_Vêy Memoriai . . Cassia .Memorial ^ F u n e ra l S e r v i c e s advised against the.trip. vice president’s_ emissary in Twin Falls Ouster Ky^probablejsntend^ ior Washington about sdiedullng. ’’ ■ Adritted Admitted Wllllîm.... Msmpe (Mac) 'the presidency in 1971, sur He referred to Ky’S chiif News In Brief - Mrs. Qrant .Wyatt, Hannah M r». George Allen, Mrs. McDaniel, II a.ni. Tuesday, AMMAN, Jordan (U P I )- armed men inside the city and prised Washington and Saigon ^de, Dang Due Khoi, who has ite Mortuary Chapel to end the state of tension in -officials— by _ accepting an- ■been 'ln the^ United -States fui— '------— ------and Nadine Peterson, all Campbell, Samuel A. Popejoy, Falls. ordered the army to pull back Anunan,” the broadcast said. invitation to speak at a several -weeks, presumably PTA Council officers and B url^; Mrs. Alvino Martinez, Daniel'Justice, Mrs. James Arthur Routh, V p.m. from Amman Saturday and Several hours later the "March-for-Victory” rally in setting up the trip. chairmen will mwt with new Paul; Mrs. Jess Pickett, Mrs. MiHer, Christine HaU, Daisy D. Tuesday, Twin Falls Cemetery. Arab guerrilla leaders told their Central Conunittee of Palesti W ^ln gton Oct. 3 planned by A spokesman for President “ "It presidents at 8 p.m. Paul Martsch dnd ’Terryell J. Carson and Verl Mecham, all men to stop fighting th^ nian Organizations called on the Rev. Carl Mcintlre, a Ngueyn Van Thleu said theri^-êsday at the home of Mrs. Pierce, all Rupert, and Mrs. - Twin- Fallt; David -J^Higgins- JoFdaniansv Eugene Reed, Declo. and. Elizabeth C. Powers, both ^ W . O . H iai^ral it was the first major step end theh" military presence a “ come-as-yuu-are ‘* social Dismissed Kimberly; Lester I. Peterson, BUHL - William Orval towards peace In Jordan since inside and outside Amman. Ambassador Bui Diem, who have a statement later. meeting. A workshop is also James 0. Middlebrook and Filer; Clive Glen Capps, Harral, 59, Route 2, Buhl, died Ihe fighting began after an —remove all barricades from visited the State Department in The U. S. embassy In Saigon planned for O'Leary ^Junior Michael Rogers, both Burley; 'ic MSflfisinBtion ftttsrnpt IflstTuos tha _ streets.- _ ■said : " I t ’s none nf our concern. High School at LOO p.m. Sept irs. uuane Halverson, Bur-1 -.Inrkpnt- Maiirppn 1 . Miillins, -Valley Memorial Hospital ofân day-on-Husselnr------suspend -movemept-of n^te^.._in^cated— he— «as_, naderieêsT^hd Mrs. Elmer " Inglewood, Calif., and Dallas extended illness. Shops reopened, guerrillas armed guerrilla vehicles. ' advising his government not an official visit.” Wolff, all Rupert...... -Kerr, Wardenr-Wash.-----^------— ~He~wag~b6m~Aprin3,19rr,~at "^ '^ "P n U in g -o u t^ of Trtrong-^-^—T1iestatenientrWWeh7Wunarr~^------■ ------Û;S;-officlals~êr^ Birtlis sad-te— Mrgp-MarjorlcTVogel, state' Bado, Mo., and cams to Magic points and Palestinian patrols Radio interrupted its programs P o i r l the arnfaassador In president of Fedâted Clubs, DlBmisied vallejrtranrivn^nrl-in l928,~tour<>dT4he-«r*ets-wlth-]o«d— tobrfladeasti;said:th^lestlne r* r Washington that Ky'a appea^- and Mrs. Dale Meador, Malta, will be speakerat the annual tea Dewey C. Gay, "ElizabeUj farming in this area the rest of speaker-s telling-citizpn’i '-'llfa— Armnri ^tmgglp ''rnfnmnnrf rance mlght'*Mark counter and Mr,—and^=Mrs. Alvina honoring paiFpriîdents of the Harney, Gregory Edson, Jenny his hfe. On Oct. 29, 1932, he has refairned to hormal."' - ..-....l£A$Ci:.w.Quld be rdspi . ______demonstrations by antiwar' Twentieth Century "CIiib,"'Twih' Owens, Rita L. Tavemia, Jesse Martinez. Paul. A son was fxirn groups a n d em barrass the vice to Mr. gnd Mrs. Grant Wyatt, married Veleta Fries at Rupert. ^PUT-day crisis ended for the security of citizens and ^ ------i~ Falls, Tuesday at the Turf Oub. G. Hauer, Lucille Haskins, president. Burley. Mr. Harral 'belonged to the" iSniptly ovenilfht'after K a v y pr'oper?7r“ ' ...l^ atn e -LjaWS Presidents of the - area Edith Harp, Elvd' Jean Hodges, Buhl First Assembly of God fighting Spread th;-ough Am- ' • ' ^ , Ky. who ’will' be 40 on Federated Clubs will bb among Daniel Justice, Grace Dunn, r Church. man. Guerrilla sources said , , „ _ , Twenty Magic . Valley Tuesday, has drawn farther and the special guMts. farther aWay from-good-rela— i-y -^Survivors i n d u d e - l i i s U r s e s Tesldajtslveriîied by the Kish Mrs. Arthur Eacker, Mrs. Irwin Buhl; fivees______sons, t Lloyd' I _____ a* Harral,T V ______t ' Kims / n in c i were n tA « » A used im rv # l in ta* five f l a M hours of ^ ^ tipns w ith '^ ieu and the U.S. ------Ailmlttkl. . . and Game Department for Winners are~amloiuiced' for • Christian, Hal-BaUeyrKtiren Jrr and William Hartal, both Eden: •clashes. There were nip reports E s X D t tO eitibassy in recent years. He Ethel Gibbs, Hailey. violating fish and game the Twin Falls Friday nlghr Hamilton and R o^M . Wray, all Floyd Harral, Glendale, Cajif.; of casulaUes. ------.. ^ has long advocated an aggres Dismissed regtilatlons during August; Duplicate Bridge club.'Mrs. Twin Falls; Mrs. Bernard Virgil Harral, Buhl, and Dale Official Amman Radio then sive war policy In Vietnam and Leland Johnson, Pocatello; End Tension Residents having" deer hun H.E. Burgess and L.M. Hall Wetstein, M aiy L. Harding. Harral, with the Navy in announced the government had has spoken out against U.S. Gary Swainston, Richfield; ting priyfleges revoked for 1970 were first; Mrs. F.F. Jensen Annette Harding, Ira E. Vietnam; one brother, Herschel instructed, the chief-of staff to foreign aid policies here. Nancy Hughes, Ketchum. and for more than one application and Mrs. A . . V, Williams", Stewart pnd .M rs. Charles Harral, Buhl, and 18 grand- "take the mecessary measures WASHINGTON,(UPI) -The Jessie-J'IissotH-Bellovuo.------_.for ^controlled de.er_Jiunts.Jn-. second: Mr. and Mrs, H.M.. “ ThomôiPand soi», alT^Buhl; "cfiiiaFeh. - ...... for ■'the withdrawal of mllitaiy Urêd^te^has urg^ Egypr- ;.'^;^^^^^ p g Wycoff, third. Tournament play Lyle Alley, FUer,; JUl Whitely, Funeral services will be “"'ts from the outskirts oif and the -Sovjet- Union to Qatdev; Rbbfert L. HolltngPr: W h o le s a le ^ - is scheduled for Sept711. _____ 24; ;;Pwight R. HoUinger,, 21; son. Murtaugh;*-Ivan G. Lock when they moved antiaircraft the Albertson-Dickard Funeral centers.” Itariey.E. Sprauge, 53; James wood, Hansen; Richard -H. Admitted missiles closw to the Suez Prices Dip- chapel by Rev. PhlUlp Hilliard. - T*ie decision was taken to L. Walkingtdn, 40, and WUllam Mm. June Calton, Rupert, has Taylor. Declor Wilkie W. Mable Ballingham and Muree Canal in violation of the Middle Friends may call at the chapel "end the military presence near R; Webb, 37, aU Burleyr been admitted to the twin Falls Dawson, Paul; William D. Phillips, both Rupert, and 'East cease-fire agreement. - Monday from 1 until 5 p.m. and tJie city and the continuance of Fined, for making false (Tlinic Hospital for medical Powell and» Mrs. Eugene Esther Easton, Paul. But tlie United States, which In August Tuesday untif noon. Final rites statements on license ap- treatment. Dudley, both Wendell; Mrs. Dismissed also asked both nations Thurs- will be held in the Buhl i » . . * , t i t » _,i. plications were Robert Atwood, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jeanette F. LaMoyne, Jean Bell and Irvin Craven, •Cemetery. ______rraVdaHllg; day to refrain from further ^ Tirin botli Riipeit:------HagBmran.----- wrnialrr violations, did not speciflcaUy 30 5oo_„ord theme; Frank E. products dropped 4.3 per cent Wheeler, Gooding; Mary ~3. demand that they pull back all U.S., Israel Grist, 49, Twin Falls, 50(M»ord in August not quite as much as Schoolcraft, Shoshone; Marie J. Gooding Memorial the missiles which Judge Delays l i a theme; James N. HoUon, 28, (he government reported in . Paul, Rupert; Darrell G ,. claims..t •o SSU m a /x^ ------MmlRea------minary-flgur es last wock- Day ley and Ted A. Day ley, l»th since the truce began Aug.\ 7. Elmer Whittaker, Virgil H e a r i n g ^ Payne, 30, Hansen, $25. hut still the largest decline in Burley; Tawnia D. Pearson^ The wording of the Bryant; Mrs. Robert Ford and - Fishermen fIned for- no-22.years^tlxeXabor Department Eden, and M errel Boardman, ' MOSObWTUPn-^TrOTda, the requesif apparently Was nqt Mrs. Nellie Higgins, all F a r m F u s s licenses,iQcluded Ernest Hardy said Friday. Rawljns, Wyo. _ official Soviet Communist Party satisfactory to the IsraeU y o s t ’i .Gooding. Jr., 24, Twin -Palis. 1.000-word The shar^ drop in prices for CALUWEI.L (UPI) — Third newspaper, accused the United government, which was under Dismissed States and Israel Saturday of theme; 'LdCille Holmes, 42, farm products helped push the Births District Judge Robert B? Dun- stood to wpnt removal of all the Wendell. $15; Donna L. Monroe, CAR D a n d Daughters were bom to Mr. sabotaging U.N. peaco-seoking missiles as * the price- for overall wholesale price index Mays and Brandon Nieder, aU cominued until Sept. 17 at 30, Eden, $15, and Charles D. down 0.4 per cent, its first and M rs. Larry .G. Wall, Gooding ------10 a.m^ ^ hearing on a request unfounded” char-, resuming peace talks with PARTY SHOPS Wright, 77, Benevne, $25. decrrase in more than two Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. for the court to issue a temp ges that Egypt had violated the Egypt and Jordan under & N Births/ William N. Majors, 53, years. It went up 0.6 per ceiit 135 A\ain Ave. E. Dennis M. Sidwell, Twin Falls, orary injunction against picket Suez Canal cease-fire. auspices, '' . Twins, a boy and girl, were Burley, was/fSi^ $25 for killing in July. ^ and a son to Mr. and Mrs. « . v ...... ~«.n.co. ' " “ ' ‘Ion And israeliCJVime Minister bom to Mr, and Mrs. Donald ing.of farm workers. a sage grouse during closed George Allen, Twin Falls. Mays, Gooding. The hearing began Friday, but- , ^ Melr decided to come to season, and Ada E. Conley, 62, no conclusions were reached. - 2^ Ambassador J a c o ^ , , 4 h»-Unlt9d:'States-ln- a b e a t ^ and I J 1 to the Foreign Ministry October ------DeclOr- were given fine SI Its4 1111‘TION H M KS the M.K.S, Farms, Inc., head so that slie could fnr -mnrn tlian-Ung- expressing U.S. concern over TIIF, TIMKS-\Kvi> Admitted quartered in Malheur County, discuss this problem and others the alleged \Molatlons, Informed application for controlled hunfr'j Twin K-ilik.. Idaho Linda Meyer, E M onth TRAVEL SHOW Aug. 24 In Payette County on that even the United States had I W a r . Samuelson, grounds picketers Induced all termed those charges "Incon- TWIN FALIS COUNTY FAIR Mail vuh«»rrip!ion*» nrccpi- .-lao^Wpgcere on Aral's^ OTily'fciler.r I\ofe¥^Hbliday, leave the field. ^ t now that the United ^ Tr9-12 ery. i!f,nuLmainlaincil______states, on the basis of itg own After the hearing wais re- evidence, has confirmed Israeli M ERCHANTS^BUttCTN GTN ^ Safety Period ^ e d u le d , Walter Cymutt, at- charges, that Ihe Egyptians TliMES-INEWS torneyjfor several oL the de- m ov^-new SoyM antiaircraft DROP BY AND GET BOISE (UPI) - Gov. Don fendants, stipulated with attor- missiles ifttoHie ceaae£ re zone JNEOiRMATinM nM tpAvpi i S I -lw-îlie--piaintifi .William-MSBg^BraB H ^ ewried the weekend of Sept.-4-7 would F.^ igray Jr., there would be a three-cdlainn'headline pro- "O-H. be “Ughtatln for Safety W ^ - no striker pickeiting or other ac- olaiming: “Washingtdn encou> ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD P a | ■ lyelivery end" and said Monday,'Sept tivity by the defendants during raga Tel Aviv’s «tlnu d ] T -7 .- would be-Labor — th e ^ HSejn-Stalte. *C ^ c a r e e r ______lYamla also publish stat»- Sanmidson tooted "the working ‘teehtS' from • Cairo • delving people of the SUte of Idaho said the “Lights on” pro- Egyptian vtolaUoin of the Aug. naofed by thtt'7 gaaa»flr>'ami cn t>etter. employer- Boise-Jaycees, is to promote. United States “has yielded to forr 6 p.m. daily'or relations,- a -higher sajfe drivii on Idaho’s Ugh- IsraeU pressure, and Uacknlail 10 a.m . on Aundayii îiandard'of living, amf'i Ways over LatoDaywedc- by acauing Egypt of ceu»fire .■'Ved Working eooffiiaRs.’’ end. violatloni.^’' - - • ---- ^ ...... i ,. ^ ,.^ S ^ .te m b e r-« J^ lM P . ,TImes,-New4. Twin Fall#?

, , .,.1'

______• ■,_ . •-; .-■■■•• N .njoy yourselves, you ve earned, ft. It’s the last big outdoor holiday of the year, so let’s sit back and ^ enjoy it. But in our enjoyment let us not forget why we celebrate this greatjlayv It’s a day^honoring the labors of the American work er, to whom we owe the industri^ . growth, deveJopment, and pros- perity that means a better way 's' of life for us all. We salute the American worker for these hard

Labor Day, 1,970.

■7 ^ Savings depbsit pd^ook Savings deppsit certificate Sayings deposit certificate , Savings deposit certificate (no mintJiTlum) minimum $1,000— ^ Minimum $1,000- . Mfnrmum $5,000b ^---- minimum 6 months------minimum ly e a r minimum^ y^ rs

You worked for your money, now

Ever hear oTo 168 hour, seven-day work week? Every hour of every day the money in your First Fe^ ral 'Savings account works.for ypu > accumulating interest. Interest that turns into extra eqrnings ' for you. And those earnings^eep-on eorningr StaFt-sbvfng-wftl^ us today, or add to your account. It's the best investment we know. ^

- AND LqAH ASSOClAnOH

---^^------*,----V. ------;----:----- ...------• —■ ■ - ^Jllical Bd- jlolenttnteUectiIBtaiid^tta^b=strei-siren ^m i,— - the~<*,— lBraBU -vlseravisera Trtw-aavTrtw- say nriratd priTOtdy tlat ffiit Bat tjtunlmmt vie w r^-L ____IifatviM imBHr iir-nrinîy: -battle with the.IMteaatatcato " O^^K'tjrCity ond ^ ' V- .*^ b iro « AikJirBOriwoptT^fcutd^^^ P v r iu a n t to T ecfion 6 0 - 1 0 f f ^ o h o C o d e . Thy<»<*oy U .h * r* b y d M i^ n c ^ d a « th » d a y o f; f h f 9 11 which l««al 'p r o v e that-the AiBericahm peac^ get ;underway is a niatter of faith on bo«i aide*, could put at vlction Drivjately than publidy, between the State DeiiarftnSit iiufimj » il> im l h;r^^"'6trwHWwttr‘l^ iff' fdWi: plaiuesig .. ^ a^--^teter-v™ -rp ^^^^^ _ ttast a sem ii)era«m entjffiV Idoho. 8330^ by MoQi< VdtUy N«wippp«rt, Inc. Ent«r^,OLiec 0 iid.closMopiLinoH»r, April 8 , Lttl8,-ot4h*'po»l. Kant la AhiHmtalv -IVia rviliHrjil nnrl *kj« nuAi. itnr'* _:.i_■___iLx 11.. ___ . < ^ ...... ■ . officr irt Twin Fotlj; Idahora330», unde# iH# oct of Morch fl. 1879.‘ ' ^f^ftj^MogdyÔLfjj^ who hold it are T-pla^ g smacfcfaitathe l^dsJif--military leadership here — the the braeli defense buêt now unable to-understand why,the_.levels- that .^Fresident Nixon _ most reso^ceful i^t}ie=JMrld^'inid^g 30 percent oHlw h ^ n administration dOM not backed the. peace effort with probably ending in humiliation .today — does not. altogether national preduct, a h d ^ th an also smell dLuust^. Hiere' is, in fbreknbwledge.of - . . T.*".... failure, on Uie fo^ Washington. agree on what lies ahead. Tliere alarming manpower shortage, short, mi unwillingness here to . theiory ttot« i^ jo r effort liad to The Dove Agaifi How much of this apocalyptic are si6me in tKe foreign-office 'they are eager to test the a ^ p t an obvious truth that be made before the U.S. the' Nixon administration and military t ^ is opened w i^ for. -Israel-have d iffei^t. and' in Israel. The State Department, “ ^Senatoi^Franfc—^ttreh-M«€ws--"----- Furt^nefrênator—Chinch’s ~^m e cas^ conflicting goals in on»the other hiîd, w ears: both the U. S. and the U. S. S. jR. ; argumrat that the nuclear power the Middle Eut. bUnderi, as one Israel official sufferingjfrom “ a neurdticrsen^ of Russia iJnocSn andnn<4 the United States côtac Vis To anso real settlement is out of the Sta^ William P. Rogers) insecurity.” ‘'Their nuclear-.ar- colossal as t6 be unusable ,^cept question because it would open OTobfls every time Anattly mories keep them a^bay,” Senator for b:.eeping each other terrified,” the way to peaceful competition Dobrynin sm ^s.” throughom the Middle..JSaA -Of a popular, magaMne iHaybioy), weaponry lus been, used jri all the between the Russians and the Butin fact the U.S. peJce plan Americans;------is backed witli astonishing “ npH pvpn if each w ere foolishly to -fighting since World .War II. and -unamimlty-^t-both-&e-Wii(fe add a new inventory of ABM Russia - has^ been making giant Hotise and StateJDeparfoitot. ^ m i^ ^ T b the awesorae^stockpilcr"" strTdes Toward~overtaktng or Not even Bie Egy|itian the delicate equilibrium will h^dr^^— surpasBlng ..us iii this category as violations of the stands^ along Thus'our Democratic senior well as adding to its nuclear, ar- Sehat6i* 'c'6hIlhU« niS TTppflBldOB' tO' sena/. , .' Soviets their preeminent In short, the U.S. peace plap the ABM defenses designed to ^Raymond Blackmail, editor of position In the Arab world.' Is still not fully accepted for guarantee our retaliatory power in jane's Fighting Ships, observes Accordingly, Soviet agreement what it really Is, and tKat ex the event of a huclear attack. that all indications point to a Soviet to the cease-flre was simply to plains farael’s extraordinary The authoritative- Jane’s drive to attain supiême sea power. give Egypt breattiing space for diplomatic efforts to turn the an arms buildup and a new war. Nixon administration away Fighting Ships, which for many' The British ffeet haS' been 41i®-other-side-of-tha|-coin— — fi:om--it»--obJetf»UW .Dl^n cr-iJC— -dramaUe-moves-on-the world -heHXHUd-announee-around-that— front in the very heart of the time a striking new withdrawal Glenns Ferry In ’71 WASHINGTON With the Daniel-Sinyavskl a new periodical’,' CHfmilcle of 1970 fall election campaign. figure for the following months. - Kremlinologists here arc very trialj the tenor 'Of. Samizdat Current Events, was PubUshed He has told .some of hia Niion would not h«- thp first______I'Ta.niLJJlarke, the-pioneer—of traditionally considered-‘‘for men much • jntpreated in an in began to chimge, according to In Samizdat. Appearing toward associates In the White House fluential Russian publishing the experts here,^ Poetry gaye Glenns Ferry who is full of ideas only.” .the end of every other month that “ something good might to play for impact-on-off-year tnvoiv tng the OregoffT rail and'ther enterprise. thpueh_thEi' admil- tinner-the-Chronicle happen” in—th^months ^jB t- -elections,— Lyndon— JolHwon------TheT7800 women, 12 per cent"of" that they know very little about including such items as has become the best known title ahead. made his big Far ^âstem swing famed Three Island Crossing near whom are from minority groups, its operations and have no Alexander Ginzburg's account on the Samizdat list. Since he is the one who can at the height of the 1966 cam that community, has come up with are apprenticing as plumbers, circulation data at all for its of the triîl. ( An account of ■The events recorded In the make it happen and the paign. another good one. ------alrcri&ft ■ and' auromobife' Ginzburi^'s subsequent trial Q ron id e are trials, protests, evidence Is that his and tils ' H ie 'P re s id e n t Is^wellâware And, from all indications, it will They do know that the outfit also was published in Samiz and arrests — the day-to-day party’s popularity rises of his up and downs In the public mechanics, machinists, con owns no modern print shop. It take hold and . become a reality dat. ) news of dissent from all over whenever a “ good thing” oc opinion polls and of the signs struction electricians, sheet metal has ho plush editorial offices, In April 1968 the first issiie of Russia. curs, it Is more certahity than that the “ ups” usually are sometime during the “ tourist” workers, carpenters, pipefitters, nor anyof the other trappings of speculation to say there Is going Closely, related to positive season in 1971 Working with tile -shoe- repairmen, -tO- Chamber of Commerce. Mr. C ^ k e cheesemakers, ernEatncersr - or elsewhere in the tree wotld-^ T h e indications are_that it declarations on his part. In this §uggested that the celebration This, of course. Is Samizdat, could well involve a presidential respect, his poll performance laboratory technicians, wat ■ the SoWet Union’s underground ANDREW TULLY marking the Three Island Ford trip to Europe, perhaps to closely parallels Johnson’s. chmakers and, at sea, as purser- publishing empire. Even the retqnvened''arms^ Jimitation State Park be constructed around a pharmacist mates.------:------nam rlsTTbirof a put-on — an. tdks (SALT) at fteisfiiH; or"& ' Poll-takers and o t h ^ will tell ~ reenactment of the historic pioneer Rosie the Riveter, you’ve come a acronym which mock^ Gesiz- Republicans some key countries, or to meet you, with persuasive argument, crossing at;the Three Island spot. long way, baby. dat. a shortened name for -(Editor’s Note: Mr. Tully is “ Violent repression,” O’Brien Soviet leaders and.or Western. that this means the incumbent’s Mnseo-w’s-h eavily censored -on-va^tionr-Today's guest—W6imir~tiT ^ y ; "cannor^be leaders in soniie kind of aimimit— basic strength with the people is • — His-ittearpi^ ented to Chamtwr state publishing house. writer is Rogers C.B. Morton. tolerated.” conclave. An alternative on the not high. His improved ratings members, was well received and so -Far-th-Oct. 15. Either quite heavily lnto-the<»mpalgn the Chamber members, said Three standjsr^ of Western Island Park was the only state park police force, which is rare these the 1968 Democratic National expect to win the trust and he could surprise the nation by Itself. publishers, but it is 'highly Convent i o n , ______allegiance of that gegment af______—io^ fâbo-with-an-authentic pioneer selective: “ I unusual is that they call it “ PIG First of all. Mr., D'Brienls' OUT xmizenrjLjnost-directly • - ______Jiistory, For thaf reason Samizdat is fornm — the McGovern Com affected by the war. The We are sure you will be reading Day, ”-4n-which a familiar word now recoîzed as the lifeline mission — needs some ex segment most,direcUy affected more about this celebration and becomes—an abbreviation for for an ever-risihg voice of plaining,' It is a [ Democratic by the war, as I redd it, is not "Pride, integrity and guts.” dissent Inside the Soviet Union Party group that_makes no the street protestor and ênds, we are sure that a lot of you will b6 — a voice which is heard ih- there secret of courting the youth but the young American rifle BERRrSJORLD cr'easlifgly outside Russia's vote, especially those who will man slogging tlvough a heavily- But right now we dash off these borders because of media in- be eligible in 1972 if the 18-year- mined rice paddy in Vietnam. few wDrds.Jortwo reasons. — terest and th«--puUic jttion, old' stot'ute holdy TJir in the-----But let's go back to t|ie dgan -«»tsid »,- of mnre and more— Qj The Commimity, of Glenns w o R ’n r r s c E N E ^ ------■wouild things made by IxJoks t y di^sejters — books atwut 11 million. Fittingly, the O’Brien. His full confession was'“ Ferry has a “ natural” and the It was a scene worthy of “ Butch which have usually been Commission Chairman is Sen. this; “ Working cloaely with two Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. " smilggleld to Western publishers community leaders are awake! George McGovern who hasn’t Democratic Presideins in the- in Samizdat typescript. <2) Frat^'Clarke is gating ideas Two young men, faces hidden by forgotten the temporary spell 1960s, "I defended the war in_ -CASt- dates back at least to the held up a tiâin in Texas July 18 by' his brother-dove . Eugene Mc candidates in 1966 to run in are sitting in a rocker. Which 1920s. It had hard sledding, Carthy In 1968, ...... , _ _ -support of tlie ^Presideht’s ef proves that he wasn’^ selected as. juhiping from the bushes and or however,, "under the m aîve To this Commission came forts‘in Vietnam. Itie United dering repression of the Stalin era, and the “ Man of the Year” last year for .Lawrence F. O’Brien, ready to States Senate, including many It didJBOt flourish as the offidaT nothing, ■ . plead his case, sorry for all the of today’s most outspoken Soviet society seemed to open sabers he rattled as advise to opponents of this war, went — They:-went—down Uie- car.«rr uni^r Nikita s - twajpreaidaiii . iiuiTy Uiaf aioniii; “relieving pa'ssengers of the cbn^ —™KhrushdtftV. —*— wmie the uiicago pouce were _ These remarlcs' by tHe ’The- real rise of Samizdat w o m e n p o w e r tents of their wallets' and tanglipg wia. the YIppies at Chairman, incidentally, -purses. -faegan^ter-Khniiihchev^ -fall •The U.S. Department of Labor and escaped in- the dark. "convention tirnv, hi; reniAined—------a-p u~nyai roik)imcanait liy _lfi64.-EQtAjrhikjMwevet, the -aloof and said nothhig. reportsahere was a 72 per cent the McGovern Coimiiisaioii that But maybe the movie-faimoiis content of underground Of Chicago. O’Brien said. ydung peoplie wynld be increase between I96a and 1969 in Cassidy and the Sundance KiH lications was, as I fflbet OL-Wom(ra_^ would have been ^ bO ve^î& i^ of , _ _ . i=p«ty^DeBH)awti^ming to H ie sight of a grieat national Nonnally, I : could only Administration • ' nio—and the haul—was only— -th&Soviet state. ------perty-becoming-ject-of—eerameiRa^tbciwbUe actual figure does nbt segm ...... / - ...... ^ Wlwt’s.—' - . more, —t one— elderly ■Then. in.. 19W .Sovigt- Writera— stritet - brawlin g - at Its can- - any i tBit tw quite so impressive — a gain of 700 pa^nger refu ^ to turn over his Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli '^venUon. with the delegates and the blajne, partbSil«riyîae irt» to n?ake a .total of Daniel, were arrested after lhp‘VlpePnrfdent(>ftt&tlnlted--ittt'Tir"tiWrnaasial» bf'tm their books, critical of the state.. spreafl among more than 100 trades li just go^ to show that drama States besieged in their Plresidents^'nie laagin«e wi> were published under' stackyard fortress, scarcely, certainly be«rtfeit.,i«^ ■inwt and constitutes an itfvasion' by a^htunor'-^ and lawlessnesisS^ .■ . -fieWbr ' pseudonyms abroad. H ie two. serves! ^ uplift any American, scriptural.. Filled with con- *Tte pim n all Hke yoiir 'imir theori ol rety littl* prm sued-. --J$m,JHdcda:raihî!edlYjhink .we'/Ltum-oM saqMLJo«- early the fbUowing-year. ' NamathsFr , - V Sunday. W t»tnti«r Tlw ^H w ».-W |n

mld-1969 --W a re the any |hought

record briefingfijrith newsmen. They Mid ^uble wa^ brei^g and the potential for vloience was so high, the National ■ U m a WtfS biiilg"ilefi^Uiree' weeks befofe began. The governor cited the FBI, postal authorities, Department of Army, and police authorities around the country as sources -of— infgrniatiDn— indicating potentially bloody week in PoFtland dur-ing-the convention- The intelligence was present ed to ' the Portland . city government and Multnomah it' County officials' who formed a...... central “ command post,” “ K m i” THE UON C^B displays the tem- but the sbger has bow decided not to take the where the governor arid his penment that may cost him his home at a animal and the pet abop Js bavUg dliflculty people would be in charge of all Naihvllle, Tenn., pet center. Kibl was ordered finding a home for the young “ King of the public information in case of by th£ store on a speculative-basis for Jungle” — or rather store. (U P I) foiiow ing ^ w in jrouble. - eoantry-miislc singtng star Hank Williams Jr., The command center was so thorough in .lining up links -of communications, it even includ ed a “ hot line” to the “ Peoples Army Jamboree (PAJ)” a Young Negroes Advised to loose conglomeration of-antiwar prQtestets_who. McCtOl said, nught cMse the trouble. Shun Advice^ Enter Medicine “ Operation Tranquility" also -ineltided-ii-maneuver designed WASHINGTON tUPI) ^ ^ e re 4s one-black doctor— to keep young people out of art Brown, chairman of per 7,000 black patients,'’

McCall gave the state’s ciation (SNM A), advises young interview,V and aliout one white “ Our people relate to what ^ c t io n for use of a state park Negroes to vursue medical physician per 370 white pa they can se.e and touch. You as the site of a tree rock music careers despite negative advice tients.” tell a white child he can be -festival^:-The- -PAJ- leadership^-from tneir CQunscjoiu------::SNM ? r w a 5 asked Jo 'Inv M I^ anything. Ind he knows-he, gate why more blacks were not be. Blacks have been constantly bemoaned this tactic, saying “ Don’t be swajred by your in the m edic^ field, and why told what they cannot be and "our culture is being used to counselors. What they give is O f a y , ^nfjonda^ , .Seiptem Lef 7 few blacks enrolled in medical do- Interest is based__ an. thwart our political oblectives.” odvice-D on-'t-iet- I beeoHifc TTie state-sanctioned festival : scho61s. Recruitment chairman knowledge ^ opportunity,' oontrol. If they tell-yi iti can-t-do- Hro^ mswers’the^^^ BrowiTreplieff. site was Mclver Park, 20 nues something agree witil them and _BrmHLriDP-sn’t candycoat-thfr aifflcUIt entrance requirements: of the problem. They usually Only ^an Uve with your when recruiSing -high - -school and did, their thing—sing, decision," said BroWn, a 24- advise ' black' high'- school students for medical schools swim, sleep, listen to music, ^ ^ -oT d black Howard Univer students against medical across the nation; He- told an smoke pot, go naked, wiiatever sity medical student. schools. Because they probably assembly of working ajdes, ail —without mass arrests. wanted to be medical students The National Urban Coalition, high school seniors, working for McCall, a candidate for re a private organization seeking themselves. So they didn’t the summer at the National make it, and they tell the black THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 election, announced by the end to enllBt civic, business, labor, Institute of Health: of convention, ^ week that^ arrests local, and-state officials lii student he can’t dp it either.” " It’s hard tor white students -oHhr e^drug pushegs-had-been— ^ yts-tg-linprovc the natlon V "Brown feels Negro physician? to get into memcai schools. So miide an^ a good volume of granted |1.9^nillion have a poor television image you know what it’s going to be intelligence taken for further by the Office of- Econonfiic too. Hhe also thinks the media for us —Harder still." possible action by county _ (OEO) to_SM what could play a more important BrovroJbiasJbeen working with __. authorities ^gainsL'_nccotica Id be dorie"to~incfease ih e role. ------:----- the aialition forthe past IHree pushers. . - nation’s medical manpower. "Alter all, you don't see any months researching the effect . His critics had blamed him Brown’s group was funded by Negro practitioners on Marcus of nonWhites entering health for allowing use of marUuana Jhe_caalition, .ia. aasist,,.itv,.^thp prafesiiiana-SNMA’s program — tod drUgS'ih"TKenrarttrKir1ie“ project. nurse, but you never see her recommends regional recruit- Twin FalU Banlc & Trust Cor* said: “ If there had been mass Simply put, it found Ihwn are prartir-e— The., .storip.s revolve ment. cEnters. located in key- The Mayfair $=01 law enforCtoent, we~ not'enough Mack phy^cians. about her manje^ hprhe^” cities. would have driven the young 't>eople downtown. We couldn’t Bonk of Idaho* .Western Auto Co: do normal law enforcement on this, but we- think we took a courageous step in handling the First Security Bank of Idaho^ Vans Department Store matter.” ' / V ^ - Another- Idaho Fjrst Nalionoi Bank* anticipated here —sprang,up Hudson'^s across the Columbia River near the small community of Wash- Lynwood-qnc^ Downtown -ongalrwash., and it* and~tEc“ one in Mclver Park drew mofe than 20.000,young people. _ _ King's Variety §toje _ This was a tough tdow for the People’s Army Jamboree, whidi had used underground Blacker^ Appliance and Furn. newspapers and wore of mouth - to attract wha upwarbs ~ o f S0.1W0 ‘ antlWiur Bill Workman Ford protesters here to confront the Legion. - The rock -festivals siphoned the youth away, aiid two antiwar-parades found the PAJ mustering about 1,000^ marchers for eadi.

WoUheim, sdid of the collapse of the movement: ' “ Tbat McCall is one smart cookie. We could have.used him oUr side.” — AIL .was hot lost for tlje rrotPsters. -They- viewed, and they _teld news cbnfet^ces daiIy.~They "also" were Invited ^ ^ le a k before the a t y aub, whose member ship includes some of the highest ranking members of *-the-e8taMisfan^t.i^h«y-ftad—I

one. — -rrJfatooe:fflsSa(nt-« jed. T h ^ wera obscene in their gestures to Legkxihaires, but no one gM into ai tinhb^An tnddenF

Legion parade, but a grey-- haired lady in the-vxdunteer “ People for Portland” cam- paip ffie odoF 'interceded and told police to {

trouble. Sbe pi«n»iled. . D ixreet use of-the Naoonal Guard, keqting 'OUt of s i ^ o i, -the geM ral pcbU(>i- was a. factor. -, ____ . ■“ Sccttril^ WASmNGTON (UPI) - The.'d^^icdTBfron lei*y^W~Unlt6d-Statesrpcrha()a-lnta-a- - ^— ------— •------*-oeto- stabniie-tts relations wltfi -tlie diviiied into tito g i ^ t power tion.** • 'UiiHcd-Stat«g-and western blocks— the free nations, 1^ by Policy-makers in the Ni«on . ^ ■ ■ ition are-wMl aware - ■ .Europfii.t^ niW ItalfinrtM TaiBi' tty Tlnlti^ .y^iitwi vwmM the Seriously concerned about th i^ (^nununist bloc, led by.Russia.. ol bul\ liS^fr ^ w rin g -^ ntllct ..WithH;^'ejU 4 -B MLthe.wtperts-who-tegtiflod decided -it. would be

“^ t ; was "the ponMnsus ' of. said this w n g p t is. now totally ■

“tri^ulaUon6rgl

thb*^ o^Tite ThSerpertsdidnot foresee an shoulder at China. . , o':' morejâtog the era of swM thess and .light Tn'r Sln o ^ vler i;elat|0ns;i3wairie >Tous» In Green Apple U.S.-Soviet relations, On ,the particularly. , t^nse \yheh nome- fhat rodjibOM ^g-m cid^ts al^n^ the ------.7^t— W4lllanr»-P,^cM*v-^r-,.- contrary, they agreed _...... 4 ~ . Sp id crm an 7 :5 $ . Russia, m pufsuir^''gI6bal"tlSêi ui'Marth, '1969., CLAD IN WHITE SHORTS, a Cambodian six daysi. AlUlougli there had been a — Splderman 7SL — Community Alert power; wiU challenge tte'Ufflted' results JhlW i<>dy'cte^^ I«rtnllnn ^-nmmnnHir nrj^CThlSUggtrToniie ■HîlflTUrtrfreurliLT, thc CombodianB^ f:0 0 • :00 States at many points during The roots of the. Stno-Soviet THEATRE "HriSl ygyjmn" CT.'in^j.' c;;iiubw» a titter' ttn;— tiiW" 'ttir '’tesra- -r >wgctl«g ■ w«h i.Wrarl H«nt 2B Revival Fires 2B — Mission Impossible, the next detadfei feiid are d ^ p atid-go back to town had been occupM by eommunist units for resistance. (UPI) , 3 — Camera Th>ee 3 — Mission fmposMble Blit they were 4 ~ B \j|lw ln kte 5 — AAl&slon Im possible virtually tsarist treaties forced on Chino CohHhuous From _■ ■ ■ r.* 7B — Bullwlnkte 11 — Mls»lo^ lOmpossible unanimous In the conviction in the 17th and 19lh centuries 12:15 P.M. Today 8 B u llw ln k te - 7SL ~ M ^ c Special that Russia will try to avoid any 5 — DaV'Ot Discovery 7B — Movie "Johnny Tiger" which deprived the Chinese of n — Herald of Truth B — F B I serious crisis with the West considerable territory. R ated R: Stroke Unit Patients ♦ :I5 9:00 because it is preoccupied with One Harvard University scho ?SL From the Cathedral 2B — Hawaii FIve O First'Run Faotur^} the threat of ^trouble on its lar. Prof, Adam B, Ulam, f:3 0 5 — Gunsmoke on one Program 2 S L — B ib le A n sw e rs 7SL -- Forsyte Saga eastern flank. points ■ out: “ No capitalist 2B — Face thc Nation' 8 — M ovie "H o u se pn G reen AjSpie The strategic arms'limitation 3 Time for Meditation Road " power has publicly advancêd, A T 12:3p - 3 :40: 6 ^ 5- i P ;,10 Play-Bail Lying-Down 4 — uiscovery — Sports Sp«Tal tflllg ; which hbve made atrildng tidd Cliiiica, iU, uldUiiA. ti <- 78 — D isco ve ry ?:15 progress, are one example of areas of the U.S.S,R. Peking A m ovie 0 — Discovery 4 — Movie "The Lady Wants Mlnii" .as Am erican — D isco ve ry t:3 5 - - the Kremlin's desire for greater has challenged Soviet leader- f-P 0 RTL.-\ND. Ore, ( U P i l - A color TV i«f thc piitients to use them for rriake tlie p a t t e n r feel he never — F « n h for Toony tic, but it looked like fim too, 3 — Let's Go Fishing During the past 2S years of than once, the Chinese have , Four elderiy men and threo rneal.s. left home. The unit’s eight beds js l - Discover'ihe worm *> — F a ce to F a ce cold and occasionally hot war, tried to push them into more elderly women, most in whi*el Families and friends are are in two four-bed wards. 2b - Fiim 7B — Movie "House on Green Apple most Americans have riilky policies vis-a-vis- the R o ad " welconje at* any tim e to help 3 — Face thft Nation chairs, were seated in u cinlc- “ Wo don^t like to have' the~5“— Fac tienhrtirpnvateroomswhere Rcio"* a volIeyt>all—arouncTTOTirg it' hoineT 8 3 — 'M ovie ^'RHfffurn 67 the F ly " they feel isolated." ,siiid Mrs, — Sky Hawks 11:00 between their feet. Tlien they. The ball game, the ttierapy, T h e story Marjorie Wliippl«T-supePvisor-of- 8 — Vtew poifit 4 - News Weather, Sports passed it,hand to hand. ------ths T5rlght~5uftalns, tht fre^ “ T-'-Countr y'Carnival'------x j f i r \isiting nurses who ■ works The game requires patients to qgent visitors iu"e all part of 2SL — Meet the Press 11:15 - elosely- witii the program:------M eet the Forest _Ju=,-Newvs.-Waatnec^-Spom- - - e.iuti

‘»nillv Atleir seven months. ly, but anyone can tell exactly 7B — Movie "The Glass Tomb" ind t'OO n n i v E - i N sadly . on their . broken sides, "Gunfire" -_____ ^ — Wild Wild West ‘‘It takes me an hour to clean wMre they have been re- PHONE 7^3-62}6 propped against one another— 10 inches,” he said, “ I had to stored,” he said, j-oo 1 — Wild Wild West ----- G6tW0«-V#f4«*Y-Show------S-»» . AtowU ■ ^ U l. S I PUIS'THIS < • • . Eq i I on U.S.-30 lo toillond briv» ISjKrts of them. ^ Temove a thick layer of brown TOe salvage of carvings, , j;>o 9:00 FIRST RUN S ljrrin g TIalf.«aten by generdions of vamisn and . then this entire ~painting5~~Hnd mosaics torma~*^ ~ nVl ftciioo 2SL Somathlng Special -5ft— JEMTL Hurry Ends Tuesdoy woodworm, smishwJ and dese- atrocious ISth Century painting only a ^ a l l part of the proceM 5 1 n f l Action 3 — Gunsm oke JAGQUELINC DI5SET Gates Open 8:00 -ffated-in-the^ agioiifs of the- to get at the 16th Century one of protecting 'Spain’s n — NFL Action - ; B — F B I “THE -rn ^ ta m n n a r t ' 8 “ Ghost and Mrs. Muir Rated R: ^ 4 — F ly in g lûn lOSEPH GOTTEN 1936-39 Qvil War, disfigured by beneath.” heritage. Ci-umbling murals are 11 — Galloping Gourmet , J:00 LAWYER" - Alui StjirrinR - AT 8:30 & 11:00 P.M. layers Of paint, the carved The sculptures and fine art being eased from old walls and 2B — Death Valley Days 9:M figures once seemed fit only for sections push the murals, 3 — Get it Together 4 — NOW . Report HIS CLIENT remounted, parchments pieced 8 — That G irl the junkyard. 4 — AAovie "Valley of the Doom ed“ WAS JIM BROWN As Tommy Marcott mosaics and metallurgy men together, bronze and ironware 5 — BYU Football Highlights ■ 11^— To 'Be Announced SHE CAME TO SIT But a Madrid’iS (Center of into one end- of the hall. They 11 To be announced 10:00 ÂITHFUL- from pre-Roman days cleaned ^ SCREEN STORY & SCREENPLAY WITH BABY... AND fanseiâtion and Restoration of work almost unnoticed.______3:15 2SL — News,'Weafher, Sports BUT, DID . befors .lh e y jre eaten Iw inch- 3R Nowt,. Waather. Sportt— ■ iyj£gja,J?Ll?O N A CARRY MAgSHAl.4 W Eivrr A w A ¥ -V------'"' To"toe"Announced ■ ■ I t M W t W t Art, Uie fate of many such Jeronimo Ecalera specialized thick layers of rust. i : i 5 3 — News, Weather, Sports t,O M IH ( NOVII THI .) i iv il Ry treasuresjBas been changed. in mosaics for sevpn years 2B — Amateur Hour 5 — News. Weather. Sports HIS WIFE? l-KcJiDUCfD BY IERRYBEISON & CARRY MARSHALL Yet in countless little villages 78 — Newsr-Weather, Sports 3 — Amateur Hour DIKtCTLD BY lERRY PARIS Organized in 1961, thc center ■before being hired by the around the country, treasures 5 — Amateur Hour 11 —-News, Weather, Sports -w---- Amafeupftew------4 — P e rr y .M as, ______“ I J ^ [ —r 3 - TtCHNICCHOR* , are 10;M restorers in numerous fields— was handed flSf liajips of stone 7 — Smokey Bear daily disappearing into dust. 8 — F ilm 2SL — Johnny Carson painting, sctilpture, ceramics, bearing a crumbling, faded 3:45 7B — Johr^ Carson L A W Y E R A T . glassware, mosaics, murals, mosaic and told to make it into 2SL — Dollars and Sense 8 — Jo hnny Carson 4:10-7:50 |)rol(‘t (1 4:00 2B — To Be Announced illuminated manuscripts, em- qne tombstone covering. Just as 2SL ~ NBC Fail Preview 3 — Movie ; "Mother Didn't Tell Me" broideJ^ cloth. the artist had done 16 centiiries for hixfl (liihiUrn 2B ~ C B S Neyvs 5 — Suspense Theatre *- n - Movie. •'.TitaniC' before him. - — ---- J 3 — CBS News Together they fight the blight K 1 1 A K > I ' m- I .ij’.iri 5 ~ CBS News 11:00 4 - - News, Weather/sports — of termites, fungi, woodworfn, Now he stood proudly before ( I I ' l ) lh .n l- HI (I i i ' l n . i l 11 - CBS News 7B — N ew lyw ed Gom e 11:30 damp, polluted air, the destruc ' I *' III »u I l i t r n ( .ip .iri the glowing, paving as it sat li.i\ *• 8 — Death Valley Days 2B — Fish and Game Report tion by one civilization pr 4 — Dick Cavett firmly in its new plaster base. ill• liiJlt ij iiji-i Ji.iuj* ,il .ur ) .u r . - 4 :» J'jrr. 5 — Âovle; ''Bedtlfjie for Bonzo” religion damp., polluted air, A e -He was even prouder of^the 2&L r-. Variety Show n:00 destruction ^ one civilization ■J ' I I 1 I H .1- n r .I f f ,|r (, ,r ir ‘ « 2B - Daniel Boone 2SL — AAovie, /‘‘jig g er' Thart Lite” innovation he had incorporated. 3 - L a ss ie ;or religion replacing • another, j.ft, Iiliil'. In.in j.|a\ injj 1:00 "I put special colored plastic 4 — Ghost and Mrs Mo1 . Iui:fi .iir 5 ~ McHale's Navy 7B - NBC News Ttfesday, Sapt. •« 1970 centuries. into the destroyed areas. These ' tn -n \v hi. Ii I- ;rh\L''jir»'(l Ai ; »S on channers 3. 5. and 11 - 8 - NBC Nps -- SUr>inc This small band of craftsmen, cannot be distinguished from .iii(«.tn.<(n .iljrm 11 - Let's Make a Deal CBS News Special: "A Day in the, however, cannot keep up with“ -57TJ5 — Li f e of the u n it^ -3ra Tes .“ O u r les ■XHUCK-5A1U3R ,U>ATRICE NASTASU . MAWNIE KAV the original at a distance but 2SL — F Troop Kuralt narrates the happenings on Pn«ki«d4CktMWbr the deteriorationg and decay Julv 70. 1M9 • WALT DAVIS • piSTRIBfUTEO BY BOXOFFICE that soundlessli' grind hundreds BABYSITTER COLOR BY M0VIELA8 COLOHbrq(LiAr of priceless treasures to dust v m i AAiiCT U A u r inciLiTiri^ ATmk.1 —evayyear.— ------‘ The battle i? a l o ^ g one. ■On 'a non-«mm and on-benches. ABwgwrwuiM In this section, ujtra-vtolet' Utfit i» to d to prob^(iaintin^ for cvU e r ones beneath.

"•*V- dnrterthe t o n r je r a «r flo n S

fixed-wing vertical takeoff and WE BUY, landii^^ j^VTOL) - - across- -tJw Atlantic in'May on969...... ‘ SELL ancl Lecky-Thompson flew from U seTo Fight London to New York, while TRADE By United Press International local leaders LABOR SAVING friend Is pressed Into ser letters to'be w rittw then her friend, Colonel Williams took his VTOL craft mvoi<^d m the County, A la ^ ^ h ic h alr^adv A federal ju ^ e, threatening Jxjycott. ______vice for Ldbor Day worli by Sharon Hammond, 'Xlnk, a gorilla, should be ready to do the job. the opposite route in thd iirst jtas_ttf¥dohlmantly_ black,^ biit GUNS fines for contempt "of court, “T .. e Lumbee Indians re a secretary at World of Ajilmals near DaUas.' The “ Colonel” was not talldng about having to non-stop flights across the school officials fear it will convinced nine Alabama mained up-in-arms over an REb*S Miss Hammond said slie planned to tali6 *ork Monday. (U P I) Atlantic in such aircraft. become almost toti^y bl^sk parents -Friday they should Monday ofrand figired tbat U there were any The Harmon awards were integration plan in North iww. An early check showed Tradlns foundeji in 192§ to honor feats abandon plans to fight a school Carolina that would close their only a small percentage o( the desegregation order. schools.' About 500 Indian of ' piloting- 'Skill 'worthy of expected 281 white students_ Judge H. Hobart Grooms told international recognition. wvi ill scltdol. ‘ a A nameg -integration- of the' T allad ^ llfim a fwandna 'StoSents. - rights of our students afid their We deliver anywhere, erect the home o( your choice on your lot, More than 80 white mothers, teachers and parents than all and furnish complete finishing.materials ■ ' • charging their children were the previous administrations in at a firm pricel j . ' being ■ "abused" “ by federSl our great history.” dewgregation orders, mar.ched In Raleigh, N.G., the state thro u ^ downtown Jackson. began diipping buses to Qiar- Friday—to—protest^ a lo tte ^ h e lp meet-r court-ordered integration jdan of school desegregation, and a for clc i T j « r T « m m j K L X . v.T ^ \ i^About 70 (^ d re n —most of transporting 16,000 o f 33,000 menl of elementary-school age students, went Into effect .^walked along with their Friday in Norfolk, the Urgest mothers, several cartyinj? small school district in Virginia. llONMlh MemlngMei Hm m i 30«-Sn-67M - American flags and homemade Schools opei^d iq Bullock ' signs. j ’ -■ Duval County school-ct^clals- ■ r in Florida waited word from” Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black on whether they. w ill, have to -go ahead with integration plans Monday. Ofil- ctals_..o{ _tte,_caunty,_-whloh . .f r. . '.V «.r. eludes Jacksonville, have asked for a stay, contending the order should not be enforced because the question is pending J y / / : M efnrp the high pnwrff------’ A three-judge federal panel n iled-„in .Mgnphi.s, fm m .^ fi- I / L Friday that Memphis authori- fles acted properly last fallT iT the arrest of the Rev. Ralph ’ David ' Abernathy and other ch rilrigh tr Jeaders-in-connec-— tion with a black boycott of city schools. The rtiling apparently SAIG(W S VEXSioN of the Fnllet Brash M n , a on bU politics. He Is looking at the board where the election cleared the way jforthe state to feather dmrter sd esm ^ loo b a bit perplexedis be^nUhe* np reanlts were b e ^ posted In downto.wii Saigon. (U W ) prosecute Abernathy"and other

law enforcement to otove these “ □ )**ple 6utrbatTtie question is: M tELEQM B jm — where do you 'move them," W said. Rocked r “ Years ago people built .O LYM PIA, Wash. (U P I)— stockades to incarcerate mass GREEN AGRES TERRACE Washington state Patrol Chief violators. Maybe the people oif 1220^nianfl„Sl._Ehone^^ Wni Badio&ier said Friday if the state are going to |;a've to

d b ^ d e s r a y have comnjitting misde- ■to be built to hold them. H IS o o r desire to serve you to the best bf our abiRty"xM»d, to nnake life fo r you a little an d happier'. W e 'n^w. i k T------— ----- r-7------^---- r-’.------nurtes, Aides, 'Ofderfee*;—Notfd e rfce»>—H< keepers, laundry services & DietOry staff. G m h AciiBS'^erroce hos. OFTWINFAUS; been approved ond Iknes^i^ by Hnhtrf HAS ANNKMrtC»MWIMWWCiUI»IOT«»a«Wi RATES AND UP ~ r f •'t •'

-' ,. 4- Tlmss News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, Sgliitomber ,4. 1#7() J

—*iiv __viHvir g vtxau-- nayiM are now stroi)g

NiEW Y O R K (tJI»I) -T o r,, and member of botb the New nadoe? are rare on Civltol HUl, York statsjmd'natkuial'execu- tlv » coDunltteea'of the New experts. • previous Allied dominai iârly in Since then, the .^ e d ' eiperta j e x t Januarxr baervera beniocrklc m y i a a T y •~8bmg' mperta at* Uie head' Hhe AUnntie naidi tlio So vibt go ^ o w »iii> M predict the im pen d^ W n n democratic organlxation. quarters of NATO have begun 'Itie .key elements in the yews o f warainga bt)m AlUed listened to 4ts admirals' and will take ita shape in feminine She began her coiigreasional oompaHng thfe development of buildup of the Soviet ocean- admirals about & yiet naval adopted the strategy of ocean- Toiro . . . r: -Md— w tft_ .a -h B n lr -h lttli the^Soviet fleet to: th at-of golng-fleati^>re-the-8(ibmarine-|e«paniaon-r--in— the^Medlter^^-goiiuf-navies -in-fhi» riamlp They say it will i i i t in^ the Democratic primary campaign Ipaneaji. sense instead of iner^y using guis^ of a vocifeToua^<^ês- i i ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ’a ^conglomerate But Ained admirals -havp ships as an extenslon-of-arroy- -sionRl. hopBful:-niMai»d-^nâlla- always felt they colild' contain power. Abuig, a lawyer, 49, referred to* agaffistnbe war, andJor Toi II'. :THVt^S-{VEW S- ^ . the'Soviet fleet in the cIobS by her auppratere ^ the equality for women, she beat confines of the Mediterraneieui' "Wonder Woman.'* incumbent Leonard Farbstein, because of overwhelming AUled .<‘1 plan to ahake Congress up 67j for the hoEtiination ^y a Vote air Strength, from both land' Restaurant of 17,341 to 14,642, thus ending Book Review bases and carriers'in the area. lite r a l Farbatein'a 14-^ in.mejnaer,oceans-tiie-eg6k ./Ik _, -.. tvt - “ I believe in a ure in the House of Representa- of airplanes would be dlml- U p f c l l S 1 \ 6 W ' tlvea. ______- 1 ' . ' . ■ BY LUCILE WOLFE ----- gini?;?5irâl (jlshed, particularly againsLthe - .« The. 19th district is heavily;^ and leadendiip. Twin FallsPublic Li^ n rj’ dogs, "nie .early presidents haji Democratic so that the pimary; experts ^ d . -A llied - p a c i l i t f e s ^ “ Anybody can maka a speech If you have a wish to read a racing horses, as did Presiden -«lctoiy ^ i a osnaiderad—tanta- TVl -Prtlinf_ ...... - P66k'Tlia' a6eS not Îve 3iiy-UranT whose iaôrltfe ' Wr mqunt to election, which means social 'broblems.. or become named Butcher Boy. .Preside] moveSi AJUibd admirals- a re " ~ T W ^ FAL L S -A new dining- jpcessingrtielr-govemimtats to-^^“ <>hi.facilltyi-open-to civic and 'involved in graveTitteriiational 2iachery Taylor’s hor'^ was Ol( Vunen’s liberation spokesman. PROMOTIONS TO TH E RANK of full colonel have been build up submnrlne forces, both public functions without charge, stay with them and not wait (or mtrigue. or the drug or long hair Whitey who had been with h However, Mrs. A b ^ -the them to write a letter. ,controversy,, be sure to read diiring all his campaigns an^ missilîUTylng and tiie hunter- bas opened at JB’s Big Boy “ I’in an activist. I really wife' of a stockbroker and the Robert Schreckenberg, on left, and. John Baiscli, both‘ of Twin killer type: They also want RestauKuit,^ccording to Don ■-Foll!»T-BoUi Bgw»t- aiifllg«ied-to-Uic DaSWh’ Alii Rogorva. Squadron,.. Margaret Trunian's "W hite was a favorite of the- stab! teueve m~ ase ' roie v t teader» mother of tvwi treiw igg daugli* ■H6US6 pets", ■ ------^--- RTEir ■improved anU-submarin^ war- B y ton, manager. ters — does not -associate liradquartered in Deriveri serve as rtserfê coûltants to the fare, forces, based Drimarilv on Burton said a ■ new fully d l!M don’t just talk about As she says there is no dif- Many presidents received fare, forces, based primarily on herself with "the radical aide ol, - Idaho Wing qf the Civil Air Patrol. Col Baisch has about Is years, Carpeted dlnmg room, seating Mrs. Abzug, a practicing ference between a White House very unusual gifts — lions, new destroyers,ithe Ships which women’s “ lib” moyemcnt. of service in the Air Force Reserves, while Col. Schreckenberg 40 pMple, will display several attorney since 1947, is a founeêr pet and yours except that those chetahs, many kinds of birds[ do most of that kind of work. has been h \ ^ e reserve program since 1946. The promotions pieces of local art rented from belonging to the \îte House 'snakes and many others most of bring to six tKeie number of full colonels among Twin Falls County Among the 15 NATO nations, the Art Guild of Magic Valley, receivg^ much more publicity, which were immeaiateljtjiver(- Reservists. the United States has been the nie paintings.will 1» changed President Lyndon B. Johnson to the Waîngton Zoorr-^'* only one so far to em bvk on a periodically to add • vaiîetjp^ can vouch for this because of The author tells of ma'ny jpets VIone||f B o x major naval ...expansion or the atmosphere and give the Art the adverse publicity he of chiidreh of the various modernization program. It re- GuiTd a place to display their -roccivod.whcn-hîck^-llp-his .p.n.n atji i» n t .Prp-aiHpnl By SclieH -‘EatAUmrt’ Sheds -o«Ul}t-oHle>ed-oonatruotiuf accordng to the story, you will- 1913 Liberty Head N icker reputation as • ain tfflcient airport to gawk. One was hit by ■HoWarrChandier Christy. The tlooseveit’s Scotty, because .Qtiicfi-QC-youiiJiame.- Come—m-oi-cgll loday...ond-Jind- Ui egces5~oT~~ttfeg ^ p l M i d o y y ; e)- t)iousand~d6llars — ail for your probably the sjm e one which The 400-passenger, 710,000- have been numeiroua engine pets among which was a racoon owner and êcame a great joy . ..oyf wliat "ComforV Soun^P^by TELEX con do for -you. onie dollar deposit. This is Just a suckers collectors ^to buying a Epund_ supêt _ h ai carried problems < Pan American made named.Rcbecca which became- to newspaper-men. new form' Of the chain letter groUp of easily obtained coins' more than a million passengers 100 unscheduled engine remo a great pal of the President. You will enjoy Margaret Wiich went the rounds In the. for, a price far in exdess of their since Pan American made its vals in the first six months). Long before the F>regidential Truman's stories o f .White TELEX HEARING AID SERVICE lanceîs- ;s—and—her - s tories- ,J3 ? M °in W ..I, Twin Foil., Idoho Phnn. 71.1JlAni ;etting bilked. So large figures, people generally 21. It is living up to some of the spotty. House, PresWents kept about their owners.' it up anT7orgenil~— or read the ad, and there Is ^ bJt^r still, turn your copy over chance of this company selling v^Vsl te'the postal authorities. That's yousbme of their cheap'(Mins at r-where it belongs. a premium if you answer the ad. Enough said — don’t fall for I imagine this is the same outfit it. which offers to buy your 1804 From D. F. R „ Twin Falls:"1 dollars for $18,000. . have a siker-lookinE threerent ' coin rdated 1881, in real good The Ufierty Head Nickel was

al»ut it, its Worth, etc. (more commonly called a Answer: TTie three cent piece Buffalo) Nickel in 1913. was issued in two metals — In 1920, five Liberty Head nickel and silver,-The silver Nickels, dated J913, showed up three cent piece, sometimes at a (3iicago coin convention. called a “ trime" was issued (Originally, there was a Buffalo from 1851 through 1873. The coin %ickel in this set. also, struck in is very small — smaller than a copper). Thes^ cj)ins were dime — and thin, and was not struck by a dishonest MUit popular, smce it was easUy lost. employee for a well-known ’The nickel three- cent piece collector of tFe'timeT They (sometimes called a “ three cent were not legal tender —. and nlckel” ]t was issued from 1865 there were never any more than through'1889. the original five made. They The three cent piece is the were sold separately, to dif only United States coin which ferent collectors, and some of . Jias been issue

“ab'out one million eighty are'^kiio^, their owners ar? ~i\ thousand coins, and it is not known — and there are no more scarce. Prices range from $1.00 — so there is no possibility of in Good condition up to $3.00 in finding one in circulation. If you extremely Fine Condition. Hiis did, it would have to be a stolen particular date, the IWO, the coin. A lot of fakes have been and thp grp the^most m ade,.from the 1903 and 1910'. conmionly found of the three nickel, but the?e are easily cent coins, although the 1865 is detectable, a ^ very common. 1866, 67, 68 (Questions on coins and and 69 are also easily obtained. ciurency sljp.uld be sent to The The 1877 colir, Issu&a tn' TToof Money Boxr c-o iTie 'iW i^ only is the , most valuable. News, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301,)

The best of the new Fall sedson Television programs ^RE YOl^SATISFIEB are starting now . . . enjoy them all with.the pleasure and convenience of Coble-Vision. See us today about WITH YOUR PRESENT JOB? YOUR FREE HOOK-UP!! if MOT. WE HAVE ONE TtlR W W ffH A ------BRIGHT FUTURE

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Ôfftitiers T O oittti^ â airar^'d aHafe’aîftiaers^SaBggiy were Tjad w ork ed , intb the cas^ worMng onrirmuiêr mystery together-4n-the-< which coqld ,have ^come, from home was in New Mexico. that , of A lb i^ Silversmith', 38, . Earl Stai^y Gardner. Nick Martin, foronan for R u p ^ - found Sept. 15, j a«tt>». |ifc>lrtwB-t»uhd''l>y."a ,, Sfcagg’s .ranch, fniinii.y.tha ranch foreman near Declo the skeletra in an empty ditch used „ i.J iL tb remains of an iBdian fbr s p r ^ fUod Water-^wtile time a car owned by Kelly ■“disappeared -into thin air” rito K horafelMfIk dwcMng on Black was found on about a year ago? ^ d what is catUe niursday. Officers said some 400 feet north o t \Aiae the akaleton; y w dressed—in- -SilverîUv!s-remains were disajâranee .of that, maiti westem shirt and levies, but the fbund. fla c k had worked in the ;------KeUv Black. 19. and the death of cloth of-the shirt f ^ apart, when Bnineau aren, where he had anêr Indlanr r Albert itywas touched. , purchased thenar. Silversmith, whose b o ^ was Bruce Yb'Ung, Cassia county Sheriff -Mitchell said.-' the found abouL^ year ago" Just a coroner, said Saturd&y in prime suspect in the ® y e r - mUe west of the Skagg ranch. vestigation. is^ contlnuii^ into;_ siQ)th murder case died liJlêw -Me»ico4n-th€-faU-of-4868%^)m the latest skeleton Was found TKTflHljigS, were found In tRe" mjurie!u:eceived lir a fight and Thursday afternoon? teeth of the skeleton, blocking the Silversmith car als6' was -Me^dco.

7IW■K■•■MgtvS^^lt^ FSIIsriaSho.., i-rlday;’^ p T iw B ir GHALLENGER’INN at Sun Valley is reflected In the pond at ****“ • Hemingway. Sun Valley during a special fly casting clinic Friday during the Ketchmn, a ^ ed for laws to ettabUih minhnnm flows hi Idaho sixth annual Federation of Fly Fishermen’s convention. The streams during a speech Saturday. Photo by Liz Boltod, Hailey. three-day conclayc, which attracted some 250 fishermen and ■ Citizenship Day -——— Planned in Valley Family

TWIN FALLS - There will be and area officials, Mrs. John E. no formal programs, but plans Hayes, chairman of citizenship to observe United ' States and international relations for Qtizenship Day In Magic Valley the Idaho Congress of Parents Disunity Among Car r^H s have been appravecj by state and Teachers, said Saturday. atizenship Day, established RUPERT -.-Ernest Slagel. by Congress as a reminder of Leaders Rapped 27, Port Angeles, Wash., was Jerome the privileges and respon listed in good condition ^ t u rday - at-Cassla Memorial By U Z BOLTON ter rights. sibilities of being a citizen of the BOISE (U P I) — Serious dis- “ Idaho, is a small state,”' the food for aqsatic ufe than Hospital, Burley, and his wife Tlmes-News Correipondent "It is criminal when a United States, will be observed unity among Idaho's top politi- Church said. "Whenever there streams which wettru* altered and 3-year-old son are both in SUN VALLEY - “Idaho streambed is left dry through- Thursday iJTtepT:;^ cal leaders could frustrate at- is swrouy disunity among lead- He suggested th« lefcration fair condition; must have____legislation poor m anagement, * ’ back land ' ’ aerrv^Z. p«ifnhiir6prlatr^govemmenn)fflclHls future generations, Sen; Frank lion.’ ’ released- The family was ih- the continual overuse of her Studied to,display the flag on that day. Church said Friday. He referred to criticism from problems facing small water-' sheds to alleviate pressutti of jured early Friday morning .waters,” Jack Hemingway, sheds include pollution," ooin JERQME — Probate Judge Mrs. Hayes said proclamations Idaho's Republican adnwistra- heavy use well kawn: when the 1969 Plymouth the Ketchum. Northwest field from communities and fe ^ o ts . tion of attempts -to -creatc a streams. father was driving we6t out o f ~ under advisement Saturday Valley mayors, Including ■ Sawtooth recreation-area-and' editjjrr tor “Fii ______cohfroITcoHed'o ver 'eight times', afternoon the case of Joe Allen Mayor Frank Feldtman, Twin Strike national park in central Idaho magazine. . mining, stream alteration, "land management :personnt\ coming to rest on It'tt^ on the' Casey, 19, Jerome, charged Falls. and impose a five-year- mora- He keynoted the Saturday pressures for more f l ^ to discussed multiple use laM -with-auto-thefti- — In announcing the annual middle of Interstate SON, state afternoon session of the sixth satisfy more fisherman and the management aareiriiif that In ' toFium-on-new4nining-vaqtures>- ~pollM said. the preliminary hearing observance, Mrs. Hayes sali — 6ov;— Don—Samueison—has- anniial conclave "IhF use of herbicides in ditches the past 30 yeaw priaghMWive which began Friday morning that it “ gives everyone the called for an economic impact Slagel told officers he went to Federation W of Fly FishiFishermgn which drain into streams. farming has'worked agajtirf" continued until 2:20 p.m. opportunity to help keep our study before any action is taken sleep. The car was demolish^. which concludes hen?*ilooay^ Streambeds where the wildlife, by removing cover for Saturday. Casey, who is country a harbor of freedom, on bills infroduced by all fotv The parents were wearing-seat Waters are overused, especial- streams have been altered, he wildlife. charged*—along-^thr-Gary-^ justice- and4ruthr ■^Delayed -members-of—the—state^s- ■ sits, but the children were not: lyonthesmaUwatersheds,most- noted, have been shown to A plan haa been d«viM d to Pooler of jointly stealing an "As iiidivmuam, eiim nfl'g'fiir gresstonal delegation. acres of eaflC* Impala from the Ray Cobble stlmulate^respect for the laws of CALDWELL (UPI)-No con Churci^ who noted that he section of desert entry pcpperty Motors, Jeronu, last July 17, is our nation, keep informed about clusions were reached Friday was joined by three Republi- to be used for wildUfB oovw, in Jerome cornity jail in 'lieu of -thf-lasues-and pnllcles of our request f n ^ n Injunction oans In sponsoring the I^ isla - accidents were pending federal legislation. *1,000 bond. national government, respect against strDdng farm workers, tion, said the area has been investigated-^ FridSy and Jlvents Slatedjhr Lewis Bell,-ETarett, Wash., Pooler pleaded guilty to the- the rights .and opinions of and the case was continued to studied (or SO years. Saturday by state police in the was elected prudent Friday charge two weeks ago before others, assume a personal Sept. 17 at 10 a.m. If the valley floor is to be Minl-Cassla Tarea. May M- with Steve District Judge Sherman respon^bilityforthe wise use of__ The injunction was requested protected from commercializa Butterfield, 39, Paul, was dted Rodeo Contestants Washington, named secretary; BeUwood and was released to natural resources, participate - by M .K.S. Farm s Inc. with tion, he said, action must be for failure to stop at a stop sign Alan Bowslangh; California, his-employer pending a pre- in reliôus, civic, charitable, headquarters in Malheur Coun- taken now. He said overhead at 12:30a.m. Saturday when her TWIN FALLS — ActiviUes for theU7 again will ride in the treasurer, and I ^ .Wulff, New - ; investigation. He ls-t<^ educational and other activities ty and farms in Canyon and wires, “ hamburger joints and 1969 Bulck failed to negotiate a the 17 contestants win^r for the fodeo’s grand entry; Hamoshlre. and ‘Gene AnL appear Tuesday for sentencing. ^tlrarprDmoteihe'welfar^f-the— Payette^ Counties; honky-tonks“ -^€ady-have en^- slight curve at SO South and 390~ Miss Rodeo Idaho title get Friday the queen contestants’ deregg, New Jersey, senior Frank Benson first was ap community," Mrs. Hayes said. TTie complaint waS signed by croached on the area as the West ofTlupert. - — under way' Wednesday in horsem ai^p contest will begin directors. pointed counsel for Casey and “ Our freedom has been Fred T. Aral, general managerr needs of tourists have in -Earl II. Mayes, 57, Rupert, conjunction with the Twin Ftllls at 2 pjn^% ê rodeo arena.' Don Haines was named head then was replaced by the achieved by blood, sWeat and who claimed workers who wish creased. was cited for failure to yield the County Fair and Rodeo. Saturday morning the con of th e h ^ iy formed local group, youth's ifomlly by Golden tears,” she said, “ and it can be ed to remain in the fields were . With the burgeoning number right of way after a two-vhicle Gene Hull, contest chairman, testants win tou; the downtown the Sun Valley Fly casters, with Bennett,-Twin Falls attorney. preserved-only if we fulfill our harassed by sfrikers. of tourists pouring into central crash at 1:30 p,.m. Friday tm said registratioh and tea for the a r e r o f“l\rtn“F^dls~tD see^the' Hemingway to—servennr 'Iheiwtdefetidants.allegedljL- personal obligations;'’ The suit requested an injunc Jdaho^' Oiiyeh s^ d, the State Highway 25 and loaw took the stolen car to California She~urpd thar all^patfiollc tion^ to^prohibirstflkerf from^ needs the intensifiS’ j e s will begin ’ at 3” pjn. then that evening during the welcomledlhe 450 delegates and' wi»ere_ it was - found _ at—the ^ Americaiw displ'ay the Flag of persuading othw workers wc JntojaiejetlLof a .l963_£ontiac. ^JKWneeda^y-in-the—Rogergon roden the new queen wiU^he. Oakland Air Force Base. theUnited ^ te s on &pt. 17. l&ve the'fields. ,îng. driven by Nina Richiards, 16, Hotel's Roundup Room. crowned. ^ u p represents a national Itinho-is-thp-only-state in—_RPJ?er.t. Karen—Merrill,—12, Wednesday -avoning the ~ 17 the west, without a national Paul, was a passenger in the will ride in the grand entry at reports G£orge Vlassis, park," he told- a late-raoming Richards car. There were no the first night’s rodeo on the Phoenix, Arlz., retiring I news conference. injuries. fairgrounds. Position president. Guides Honored at-Mansion ___ “ 'TTiir hig fîmfry — ___Five school children riding in Thursday noon, they will a Cassia county school bus were BOISE - Five Magic VaUey knowledge of the-state and Its were Sec. of State Pete silould think big about it. attend the Twin Falls JOwj uninjured about 4:15 Friday 28 youths were am o^ to&43 Idalw BQ.ye/ament, the, ggyernpf Cenarrusa,___ Chief Jiistire "There is no other econonuc Oub luncheon and that i^ af- p e n a t D fivtn g uu-1 Scouts and Boy-Scouts ^ ted . ^ Mc F a d ^ r o f the TynpaiTt'ttTat' ojuiil uuiiipai'f witli— miles southeast oi Burley when tcrrioOTi'be at the fairgi^dUnd^ Tilto ~ ^ -z r r - serWng as summer guides at TTie program was initiated by Supreme Court, Justice Clay -a-park ^______:______the 1968 Dodtie bi^ in wtuch see the various events going on the Capitol who were honored at the Department of Commerce Speari_and heads of the There is a possibility that the they-w?re riding collided with a there. Safety car driven by Clint Preston, 14, ■Fitei -a reception Saturday afternoon and Developmmt with the help orgarilzatlans which sponsored recreation area and moratorium A "dinner and reception' are atJheJiQme of Gbv. and Mrs. .^ge Gfrl -SCOUt-the tour^ûltte p rn g rn m ______proposals still could .be enacted Declp, who was clted’for failure planned at 5 pjn. Thursday, at ,Dtt. Sainuelson...... ' CotihcU,OotihcU, Ore-IdafioOre-Idaho Boy ^ u t - -'h n je je ^ ^ M M i^ i^ c " " v li ^ l e y y ' yyouths at tnu sesaonTr ccfngress, he 1^1 purcliose u driver's license. the Holiday Inn. That evening sait^ The park proposal then The 1970 summei;. guide council and the Capitol Security rwsavtngtramedeStiflcates of" ^ -Marvin Iêstw was atedôr the FUer Q ty Office for the NEW YORK (UW>-Motor- uidf be taken up next year. allowing an unauthorized driver program■ogram was anexperimratanexDerinient to oolice.police. appreciation »from____ Gov. co' position of city clerk, freasurer istii can enjoy the Labor bay' to pperate a vehicle. see If young people cM d serve The pilot program h a » been Samueison include Vêria Jean ) Girt Named and police Judge, made vacant weekend and bring their, successfully as guides, has^ on termed successful and a Billings and George Billings, by the death of Kem Thurman, families home safely if they use the theory that THaF tetb.-Twin FaUst-Car^-âtnikT- Places Eighth finds an.___ EASTERN___ WASHINGTON stated Mayor Dan-Kauffmiin -eoHHnon-aenw . Some may die would be able to aid visiting ticipated next year. Gooding; Daylaun Lee increasing number of stories STAT£ COLLEGE, CHENEY, A special coundt meeting will if they don’t.' SHOSHONE - Mrs. A.G. '*■»—guests and - T gain in stature and Honoripg^tte Scouts besides__Mesaeriy,Messerly, Glenns FenFerry, and appropriate . for . its. news WASH.— A Twin Falls senior at be held to Judge the applicants As esch weekend holiday self-confiênrt withâ-gr^ter-ther^gOTCiiior -at th e -r e ^ o h -"C a riie T la y s . Jerome. - Biswell, Shoshone, - placed coliminsc Because^ o f the Eastern Washington ‘ Stafe -and select a^succesaor^te-Mr. arrlvesr~tfat chaftces" of ac-- eighth in the nation in sales Mth premium on available space, College, Patricia S. Daniel, has Thurman who had served in ddents on the highways inj;^ the Real Silk Apparel company • ?tortesxnnst be selected on the been' named to the EWSC these^capacltleffl&r^ crease simply b e c a ^ têre of Indiana. ' ~ basis of currency. summer quarter honor rolli' years. The ajipointment Is made are more c a n o n the road. But ShjB JbM ^^.ja_salaawom ..Most stories will be prin t^ no Mrs. Daniel is the daughter of by the mayor with the approval the death'ratio could d e c r ^

event reported took place. At and is a graduate of Twin Falls Mrs. Francis Wells Is filling In some b « ^ nilM of conduct; the -discretion of the editora, High School. She is currently the position untD the new Irwin J sra d ra professsional atorie.«l may, be hPlH-nviT a majoring in child development 'appoiittee b annonnced. driving instructor tor many Commerce^will -m e^ ~»t iiooii '--second day. No storjes will be at"EWSC. cording to the m ayofT years. Is an advocate of Tuesday at the Manhattan cafe, printed beyond two days a^ter defensive driving. the event. Training Confab Shoshone Rotary Honors 60 Senior Citizens afrBanctuu^ SHOSHONE — More than 60 the Matthews 'Saijqr Otfawia jtunci h e p U tt^ Groap gihgirtg “ Uincoln county 'senior dtiiens” home ~ihere, taxi service . was alao enjoyed.. B U R I£ Y — Teaching Senear- smelly s i^ t and taste. In letting were_ l»nore

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V. • Ifldwlaon and three other was unbiased. (But) he let ua i tertify. Taylor cut thS time .Mintonând . m apbtm nf the ii»iiw»iiiHnr» know velry soon after the meet.:' for oral taitinwriy for inort of man for not permitting for the Saw^x)tta 'VaUey Aaao-' called FiU yr burning on Gov. u>8 started he tavora a pvk;"' them to one 'mbutei aaj4ng rlpHnn ai-wi—>1 a statement to De rf^d fllAUd at . . _ . ^ . - Hnn Safni>elaoit-,to a iK hia-«q>- .\T ayter'a I fc^ - feterior aub=-p t t w ritten 'itoteinenta>Dttld tft'e hearing: : ~ ” suboomml^chataAm Ftiday—pprt in flghtliig' to pro- committee on pariu and recrea-^ be tilac^ into the record of the Nicholson also criticised Tay -of oujdoctlng a- faiued BeBrtRS' posai. Afierwart tb«yuidSam - tion took tes*;imony diu±)g the r^Sailn^. lor for nnt, allnWiiig-Mtntim-to ^ on a proposed Sawtooth nation- uelsoo . Irtio-has caWwri fnp a thrt_,Mi9 e Sierra QiSb mem- ~HPtBroPlvff^Sfisrssf7 « i i — ' ; r ‘ ■------^------^ r - on&day hearing on legifOkloii ^ _H eJidd 9a(e Conunerce Sec- read tfte gdvemor^s tul^ state swinging tn hlH uan. II. ...11:^1^*^ that'the nrt anHiiB on m y pm^ , wi wij |iiii!«"'tu'ia’BaiB X'l'W>e« a ' . J M l n t w ’to>l5 ment uid. for cuttii^ t M r M o f ______^S point of view «fte^’'5 tto n ^ *# i ^ ^ -.j N**o«>h,’^baidian, or recreation area legislation— national park and impoSc Ta .îbinutes of'testimohy. Minton, the fin esses to oiw'minute. realttfng they may Bse certain comparS^ hw^f^â I' pcealdmt of the as sSb? ne^ên heidt I ^ . Roy A. “ I don’t feefwe got a fajr flve-year, mihipg âinj mora-, Samuelaon, object^ and finally Idas, Nicholson said Taylor told tiotaal p ark. ' the area back in SS m ^ cT.'' goventor Taylor, D-N.C., failed to give hearfng.at Sun, V alley,” N idi-' toriunai in th^ ^wtooth area of was gavded down by'" the the audience at Sun. Valley opponents of the gifl^ i/«.Jalr olson said. "The d ia in n a n . central Idaho. , -ch airm an . . , In criticizing the hearing it- "tract, he said, that h eiS w L' S i '*** **“*• “ about libw North Carolina had sdf, Nldiolsort said a lot of “excellent—wdl 'I” l*«^«t of JMoriitg Augi as at Sw Yalloyi . . the stafenieni' tliat 'he— H3g -auM 3C5 persona aafad to— ^Samuelqon aince h a »deteided- ■parks and thgpgoplel HrtidtheHr >|h« Sa i^ otfa there." L i e d ^ ISaAer-GhargeiTirin

WASHINGTON (U P I) — compartments. standards, GM admitted it Ralph .Nader tharged PViday Nader toldTJPl he has asked inves^gated, Nader's . private ttrer 'tj eiiBi'al • Muuire' v ffll'iato Se»- Abraham Ai RtbieoK, D* lift' tU'ti j/ UJ fliM iinfiDarrassing deliberately lied to ' C>3ngress 0)nn., to reopen'the 1966 Senate background material. about the safety of the Ci)rvair hearings at which he claimed In a ^ t growing out of the car. He demanded that the GM officials falsely testified. incident,\GM last month paid president and board chairman Nader claimed to have Nader $425,000 In an out of of GM resign immediately. evidence slMwlng that GM court settlement. In a letter 'O Transportation officials knew as early as 1962 Nader claiips General Motors I—SecretarjLJohn A. Volpe, Nadei that the Cdrvalr was unstable President EMward Cole and and leaked exhaust fumes into and Prance would said “ GM manufactured and Board Chairman James M. ferred-to a Ih______maintained a maMivp Hr'.' that thf compartment. Rnrhft knaw-all ■ alangf that-th»- Jturday In Murmansk. the rear.«iglne (ôrvair was as Nader said, in his letter to •Corvair was unsAfe. While the National Aeronau- safe as any other car. Volpe that' he had"(tDcuments "For years, they actively U»s and Space Administration He urged Volpe to recall the which showed pM : ‘ defended the Cbtvalr and said it was glad to get'lhe thing . 800,000 (3orvairs that he said —"Demanded'' or' cdiidoned carefully a void s tfiie disclo back, a spokesman said as far were.still on, the road. He said unethical behavior by its sure,” he said, “ "jthey both as NASA could deterrê, the these cars still were unstable lawyers and engineers which should resign." \ object was a dummy AjwUo and tended to turn over easily had major repercussions on the Nader's -letter listed GM capsule that the Navy bst two and that cart>on monoxide frequency of Corvair crashes docuni<;nls he said Volpe should ye^s ago while practicing the leaked into the passenger- and casualties;" ask to sec to- prove,______the__ pickup of astronauts returning __ —“ .Spari^ nn i»»p«»nBP tn__Mlegatlons. But Nader ssid'he from the moon. perpetuate false defense strate- would release copies of the "It was later 1‘eported by gles" to fight court , suits over " ‘locuments regardless of what ‘-"V the Corvair.' GM does. ' ^ several ships off the coast of .WOMAN WRITHES after being blown from "chair with 12 y e ^ ago. The wife, Mrs. Rebecca Fetters, of Fort Worth, Tex., Spain as a hazard to naviga sticks of dynamite set off by her hUsband during a performan^ took over because “ I don’t want njy husband killed.” (U P I) K issinger —"Consciously refused to ' , A transportation departmelR tion, but we never could And- at Grand Rapids. Mich. Her husband lost his lc£ during th ta c t issue warning^ or recall C3or- spokesman said “ Nader’s char- it," the spokesman said. vair^" des^te the fact they g#s and sUsg&tlons wUl'Be •He— added- tljat— Russians- Rises in knew the car was iinmfft. eech at_ "It has t>een photlagraphed public water was written in Kissinger Is maldng like a safety hazards In the Corvair recently that only 14 per cent of fact so many other problems Ohio University. in whidi he more times than Sophia Lo- 1933 and does not mention movie star. wiiich GM discontinued in 1968. the Italian seacoast is unpoUut- confront^ the average Italian pointed to Nader as an example ren," Deputy Mayor Ivo Ra.setti pollution. KiMlnger has taken time out During the auto safety -that he simply alu'ugs away Chavez^ '"efa. the news caused barely n leuibers of Parliament of his steady concentration on hearings ongBe" ripple in Rome. dirty air and water. ■bin in'February-; atfalr»,.to.omota fnr tho the gQvtmnient!a auto safety Thraughuut Uieûnuna, poU^ Suiiie tt6i the problem simply ponds and canals is growing 1968, tailing for fines up to TV cameras. He will be the is too ticlans have been dutifully g and too costly to dramatically and vlsiblv worse. H.OOO for polluters. It is still star of the CBS show “ 60 Reaches viewing wfth alarmthelncreas- Îvie! A : picturesque lake' near caugTil iip m a backlbg of Seconds^' Mmetlme In Septem- ingÛution of the nation but measuresawaiting action. ber. 50- fai' have Uone-notfilng--to Kaly has 23r73?-e(tles7-townar Milah; .,nam,ed' ,.[xigp,.dli3rta One thing mtlmldattng anti- Tfie witty foreign policy ^^^gre e m e ii t combat it. Newspapers also villages and hamlets. Only "died’,'_J>eCflUfifi. of industrial pollution. It became so dirty, pollution forces is the cost of adviser quips that he hopes th? have stressed the problem but, 12,197 haveMany kind of sewage combating the problem The program Is shown l)efore it is SAniNAS, Calif. (U P I)—A possibly due to official Inaction, system.' Of'ff,000 major cities officials said, that when nearby state oil agency ENI has “ censored" by Attorney Gener second major Salinas Valley seem lately to have 'become and towns, only 32 have water industries wanted to usi the estimated it would cost $12.8 al MitcheU. ‘grower agreed Frlday__ttL. -bored with the subject. purifying systems.. Rome is not lake water, they had tp build billion to make the waters of Much ofthe fUmihg has'been' negoUate with Cesar Chavez' Some fears were expressed among them. ' purification plants to clean the Italy clean. done at the Jêstcm Whit* farm workers .union, but most n high levels that all the TOe capital lacks- a system water they poisoned. 9 The agency said clean water House. His two- children, beeauae-Ht -would cogt -atwut Water in .some of thp canals- "pollutionHaifc mlglit »scare~off would bring R e f i t s to heMth, Elizabeth, 11 and-4Mmd,-9^.an Uieir contracts with the Team tourists who. in summer tradi- ^160 million to build and .run- of Venice is permanently tourism and agriculture worth ardent artist who (t*m • ster Union. tionally crowd Italy’s beaches enough' purification plants to invisible, covered with oil, $19.2 billion over the “ moon" picture for President At a news conference u) Los from San R^moto'aciTy“ “B;it IceertheTislijri'rTili^rcrea^ leaves. wast_e paper and other ^ AngeTes. wniiam K. T mch~er7 ~ charnhan ofthe board of Pure* c o S K g ^ ^ t e r s and even meet its payroD without ? b>' «^n’«ns, ^ KissingerandhUcurly-halred Corp. said the Purex subsidiary estimates are t ^ t tourism this borrowing coffee as it runs control the sense of urgency It Freshpict Foods Inc. would year is likely to earn Italy Purification_I>laats arp 50 — begin—immediete-negotiatkms- ^ tte r man the $1.4-billion it rare in Italy they get special The government has few ,3 tîs summer to ficht - with the United Farm Woriters brought the country in 1969. attention and publicity. Qne-ot--gEapons ..to. use again.st.pnllu- pûmi^n summer 10 tigni —<)rt;antzing-€ommHteer------Informed of the action, Rich tie extracted a proriiise from the producers not to follow film Freeland, spokeJEman for the . DOG IS USED io detect nfircotics by the U.S. Commissioner of California Council of Growers, Agnew Girds for Campaign __ araund-SQcially on the West f Coast where he has some good Customs Myles Ambrose. TTie detector dogs iiave proved said the "vast majority" of valuable inlocating marijuana and hashish, partlnilarly in mail daughter, Kim. looking female friends—as be fanners \ "are still firmly WASHINGTON (U P I)- If for 4 - lough political fight that the decision has been parcels and cargo and in vehlclej. (U M ) -■ttaying with the Teanuter Vice President Spiro T. Agnew against opponents of Nixon's Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a made and it will be carried does in Washington. contracLs,” thought his 10-day 30,000^n^le policies in A s i a . ______persistent Nixon critic on _out." ' ’ - ______He also is “ tender" on the Tiicher predicted that other Asian tour WM grueling, he '■Vietnam, will be Agnew'.s mam Perhaps no other president of — subject of his relatiotj^ p with his former Harvard Dniyerslty growers would also rescind hasn't seen anything yet. Agnew returned with en- target when he campaign.s in the Senate, the only constitu- colleagues;—accurdiiig tu ' uii th('ir Teamster pacts, but President Nixon told Agnew hanced prestige and the mes Nasnvme aoout iiept 2u. Aides tinnal role assigned to a vice informed aource. Eggs Miss .EiivoT -Fpoaland sald-4hat statiement on-hifr-retum -tliat-hin tightly -'»agn— that l^^1eril:a‘s— Astarr tay that- piêatdetit. liuii iiimlti. political The CBS production will be "is simply not borne out by the sciieduled visit to South Korea, allies support the Nixon Doc an extensive campaign tour atUcks on Senate members In GOTEBORG.Sweden(UPI)— between demonâtors carry- IQssinger's second television - mtentions of the growers," ,,Taiwan, South,Vietnam, Cam trine of an orderly U.S. Jfoop throughout the South. “ speeches delivered _pn foreign Students hurled eggs and Ing placdrds and Viet Cong tfe'rfomance. He submitted to a Most of them voted "niursday bodia and 'iliail^d “ was sort withdrawal and increased U.S. Agnew was building his stock soil while he represented the scuffled^with poUce Friday flags and offlcers winging 1 similar program Jast year with night—while aware of Fresh- of a trial run for your, economic and ' military assis-f with voters when.he told Asian êsidentôf the-United States. yrtieh U A Ambassador Jerome their clubs. ' a French TV producer who pict's decision—not to fall in campaign.” tance in that part of the world. leaders bluntly and directly df a By doing so. Agnew gave H. Holland visited Chalmers Some demonstrators man managed to get him to pose University of Technology. line he said. The President’s comment Agnew's campaign activities political decision tx>und to be notice that.his Asian tour was aged to get past the police ‘Ameri -actually—a- bridge into ihe and be interveiwM In the top- Policerarrfistedjlwoôl 4Q cordon and hurl their missile secret 24-hour situation room at second from Teamsters con Ing companions suspected from Sept. 10, the start of a week- can soldiers will be withdrawn, domestic campaign. demonstrators who tried to before the room was cleared. the White House. tracts signed by most-growers the start —that the Asian tour long swing through the West from Asia, scene of three Aithoiigh Sen. J. WUliam force their way into a*room ____No injuries______were reported. ____ last month. would serve as the sp rin gb ok \rtth .ills, wife and teen-aged major wars in the last 25 ycar^; FullHight, D-Ark., is not up for where Holland was meeting The HQriand'"Tn'frr'' They will l>e withdrawn' gra re-election this Novemba», he board of the student associaUon lecture at the universiti^versity., dually, in an orderly fashion was the only sOTator ’ named at Chalmers; ' without...... incident. Pollution fight price aimed at disturbing the econo repeatedly by Agnew during his Two eggs were hurl^ at th< But a few hundred demon mies of Asian Allies as little as. travels. Agnew made strong ambass^ckjr but.both missed, strators were waiting-for him possible, but they will be persona] and political attaclcs would rosl the govfmmgnt wimesses said.' when he left-WlUi hia wife in a.: withdrawn nonetheless." against the Senate Foreign 1520 mlllmir a y e a r_ to start MofeThaOSflrpoHceôHieOT llm ouê. Again eggs were “ There is no uncertainly Relations (i)m mitlee chairman rrvrnsing the of pollu wer** , guarding the campuS thrown. about'it." Agnew told reporters because he. is the one senator tion, according to an>8liiildlc when the .demonstrstors. , ap Holland, himseU -a foiliter as he flew to Seoul to contcr who wijs denounced unaitoous- liy RolMTt .1. D ay, ch.iirinan peared shouting anti-^w can college p r ^ d e iir tias been a with officials about withdrawing ly and unreservedly .by Asian of the Uiard of Northeast i’ol------, ...... lavgniefavorite largeitargrt torfor me-oemon-ttie-demon^ ~20;ooo:'l/oops frow KbTfSTliy Alllei5“ Wff(Tled about whether liTtiipn ( ;ontrof~<'<)fiJ.,' mamr~ ---W hen:1 xilice'ino^-trirtop--st^ aincc“his iriv iF IiS r next June. “ President (Chung the United -States will hbiiOr its farturr.r and inntallrr of air ^ "nie Sroiiah govBnment Hee) Park has i)een informed treaty obligations. (lollution aliatemcnt Bystem.n: ing tfig room vdiwe the meeting has condamied the denwnstra- w as going on, fighting broke out tlons. R e d J a V w a lke r s

_JajT?alker and Jhis _st«> w «n fliiirM «ih .y.ip «v. through "a' herd uf pm'smii ^Were '7M.DM caafes' of tfatBc

lamented. "Of these, only 1,«0 bull aoroM en m aaae'bttm en H m k li, adtolttMUy," rmw i tiltm . rtm n ■ r rS o n '^ violators were subJecbKl to crossings or ligainat a tcmiitatlon to. Jaywalk dne to ttoMl ■ fin e * ." - drivers, e^Mcian;(r j b e ^ N r dimmalana of coir's t______U— r t -y-jimmuBed ta t nllltiiTnittf'ilatui, cow*s atieetji. Mn^y of the. ^ 1 ---- PUbUpjtyi gitllaHnn -WkH- Itnnwi PHOTO releated by I mnrngmtr 4 • B g w .iie w a d tp e ^ f y K K ^ alko a camiMagn in the preas tBit jmoETiwi. edited- by CU t^e acUvbU, dMwa a'tteriirs . liiir^geles QAmmist, was kflled deputy afanfaig^a si«i>t|vi Utward a gronp iii fte hmndran itortrifcto Itaiitaa drtvers ------1. (C E l) ------action agalnat oo eof ^ l ( ^ w ’s the grocery alor« am batch a deorwayof tke Sflvev-Sodar CUe where Rnbea relUb tfae challenge, however. A Kretnlln tba tapm m of P«»-;aod New York. (rtttlic mdaan«*-tli 'h a lr? ^ ga ro T W d - Riwstm car win roar toward a moBt ia a m n r M J b n M ■ , - ^ J .-t,- - .1

12- flmteHewS, Twin Falls; Idahb ^ndtoy, September

Also BesftJPajrDespiie Cold, W et Gojid^

Young, Jim ^landfprd, just: afternoon to take th^'flrst-round starting his senior jjpar at tw in 7 lead In the Mag]c Valley Falls High School, putted hla^-^-amateur golf tournament. -WB}—to-a7 th re*'êr7 p ar-6 5^— BlaniHord—need^—onljL-24 during a *et, rainy siaturday putts to get around the 18 h o l^ of it playing at ------5J. ".,.. in-thg-late-afternoon-rainr /'A' o . *-"5g»fextremely well. Je jt Thomsen.. another Twin F; high 'school senior airf tte reigning state amateur champion, was only a stroKe blows and two Jan S te n ^ d ittd ■ 66 - -whtl*^—Phi Beld goab ib ^ hard-earned i ;h i McRob^ts proved that putting victory_Saturday, nighty. , -PFPTSBHReH-tUPr)--WUlie lMOtt*tOA------was ai great^parUot4he-gi • b r h b) ab rr h bl Pawson’s two big-jdi^^trikefl- Stargell drove in t* o runs with W ills u 4 0 1 0 A.Joo r l . 3 1 1 0 He one putted 11 of the 18 greens —49 yards to Gloster Richard- Rutsell rf 4 110 Morgan 3b 4 11) a single arid triple, to help Steve D a v it c4 3 110 Wynn If 4 12 3 w d came home with a- one- sbn and a 3D-yard sooring.tosa -n ------OambHa'-Tnn ni's tirst majbr* ------WITOW'IB"------T-rr- 'mulei'flT...... , ...... Namathy Jets JEip- to Warren Mcvea —oeaii me Holler c ‘ 4 00 1 M«nkd %% 3 111 league game as the Pittsburgh. S iz e m o re 3b 4 0 0 0 R a d e r 3b 4 0 3 2 Those were the only three to Cowboys their fouHh straight Crawford If 3 0 0 0 Cedeoo cf 4 0 > 1 Pirates topped ■Riiladelphia 6-4 • Grbrkwti 3b 3 0 0 0 Howara c 3 0 I 0 break the ^ p a r standard on the loss- of the, preseason schedule Saturday night after winning Otteen p 3 0 0 0 Dierki-r p 3 0 0 0 Municipal course,, but Don Gabriisn ph.I i Saints By 27-14 and gave the one-time D allp the completion of the suspended L a m b p 0 0 0 0 Lawman of Jerome and Mike _Texans a 4-2 won-loss record.' Tetali SO 2 4 3 Totaii 31 7 13 7 consecutive scoring drives to game, 4-3. L 6 t A n g e le s 000 300 OCO— 3 Robertson of Burley equalled it NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Joe Stenerud booted an 18-yard HotlSton ft 100 301 OU—7 and wound up tied for fourth. Namath, s t ^ ^ B his first game give the New York Jets a 27-14 The victories. Uie Pirates' p P LOS Anoel?»-l,.Hfumble. Oliver, who had tripled to only one bogey during the round leaving the game at halftime The Dallas Cowboys defensive complete a, two-run third inning CINCINNATI (U P I) — The — on No. 8 — was 32-33 for his Fall In ' with his right knee swelling. He unit had a tremendous night and then tripled home Richie Cincinnati Reds, trailing 2-0, leading total. Single In 14th passed for a total of 188 yards, putting pressure on Dawson and Hebner ' and later scored bunched five straight two-out The tournament will continue including 56, 36 and 30 yarders stopping the running of McVea, himself in a three-run fifth. singles f9r three runs in the ,Sunday -and Monday with a 32-8 Tilt to rookie Richard Caster and a Wendell Hayes and Robert pmtburgh Pittsburgh . fifth inning and went on to a 6-2 highlight being a' 10-man 45-yarder to Sauer. Holmes —except for ttewsori’s •b r h bl ab r h b« Sinks Tigers 3-2 Namath was shaken up ■ H0Wa~\5------4'0't-0-A+OU"Cf------4 0 0 0 victory over the San Diego elimination derby at 5 p.m. MARSH VALLEY - Marsh first two passes. L>t ph • 1 0 0 0 H e b n e r 3b 4 i i i Padres Saturday nlght to give Sunday.-In-that field-wiU-be^ briefly-in the second, quarter on Ooyle 2b 3 0 0 0 Clemente rf 1 O 0 0 waSHINGTCnr fUPD—Jim Valley tucked away th r game •The -^wboys’ x>nly big Yanks 3 Tribe 1^ a play in which the S ^ t s were Joseph’ ph 0 0 0 0 Roberf»n-»t) 3 2 2 1 rookie Milt Wilcox a triumph in Blandford, Thomsen, French, a ,216 hitter and. ^ ’ with a 16-pointîfst quarter and scoring threat was a 34-yard i-v.OAmbif P'' 1 0 0 0 Oliver rf' i 0 0 0 McRoberts, Lowman, Robert penalized for roughing the I Hoerncr p 0 0 0 0 SfargeM It 2 » 1 I his first major league start. Washington’s 21st player Satur- NEW YORK ■ ( U P I)—Gene held Filer in check most of the pass and run from Morton to r. Brigo% It 4 0 1 0 SanguiM en c 3 0 1 I son, Mike Mooney of Pocatello, passer. He seemed to injure his Calvin Hill for an apparent jor»ft%on 1b 4 0 0 0 3® . 3 0 0 0 San Diego Cincinnati day night, poked a single, into Michael singled in one run and way Friday in taking an easy 32- Sfp'ê.rt______3J)-Q-B. Brufiei p Q Q D fl ab r h bl ab r h bi foot on that plav. but kept an -touchdown ’ midway— in— the------Frvman p 0 0 0 0 Lamo p 0 0 0 0 Arcla 3b 3'OTO' TOJR't! ---- ~5~DT3 X rieht-field in the Mth inning to— OTro-prf— anothei— and— Bobby— 6 victorvr" — = S ta h l 1 0 0 0 Ro se r f 5 1 3 1 ^Bert Bender, • Frank Barrows, ice pacl^n his knee-daring the p^ri.^T-t'T.r-n hnlrtlng_ = ^ Money 3b 3 110 zTa« p" V 0 0 0 ' - W it»on p------0 0 0 O' B e ra ti t ---- 4 1 1 1 Del RupertrDaveTJfrscoll Md second half. ----- *_0_1 JL-J/JiCrJUK iD 1 e ft .0 Robles ss 5 0 3 0 Pere 2 3b 4 v 1 o Detroit Tigers, .1-2. give the New York Yankees a going offensively and gave up peqalty. against the Cowboys M c C a r v e r c 3 3 3 '■GasTOn.cT O'May-ibtr— 4-<}-0^ -Gurt—Thomsen^-Two w i ll- t i- The Jets scored their other wiped that out and Dallas never Ferrara U 3 1 1 1 Helms 3b 4 0 1 0 Aureuo Hadr1gnearledofr-wtttr~it-T~vlctorY~ovcrthe -âeveland- -oneTD with a fumble in the end n n -,fi n - climlnatcd on the first tlircc points on 46-and 24 R e id pb 0 0 .0 0 W illiams pr 0 cT6”i) corraieV c 2110 a single to left, stole his second Indians. zone. Marsh Valley tamed ona“ W iie p 2 0 1 I I B ro w n r f 4 0 1 0 C arb o It 0 0 0 0 holes and one thereafter. goals by Jim Turner and a one- M o n ta n e i r f 0 O’ 0 o Colbert lb 4 0 10 Concepcn ss 3 I 3 0 base of the game, advanced to 35-yard pass and 30-yard run in B ro w n e r f i o 0 0 ^ Spieiio 3b 4 0 3 0 CMne pH 0 0 0 1 Mooney carded a 69 to hold yard touchdown plunge by third on an infield out, and the opening period and.BOt twp-. ; T a f U ------m V i I T ftla u ------a .i- i- 4 Cannmar t I 1 a 8 Wimlwra ,i,-li„n ,o -FftrT T T ------S lo c u m c 0 0 0 0 W ilco x p 0 0 0 0 -sixth - spot by—himself ~ while~ 5 u.a u BairffrTS } 1 -EnrersDrrBoozer------M a r t i n e t P h llM Je lp h ta ooo oio Uhlaenor cl point conversions on both R o b e rts p 3 0 0 0 M c R a e ph I 1 1 1 trotted home on French's S 0 1 0 M unso n 'C 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh ' .000 201 Oftit'r;- 4 Packard, headed for Utah State Pin so n If 4 .0 g 0 'iVtiire n ] 0 I 0 A crowd of 78,581, ^ e largest E Oliver DP Pitfjourgh - \ L O B R o is p 0 0 0 0 C a rro ll p 3 0 0 0 single. , ---- scores, • - W IM is'p 0 0 0 0 H inton )b 4 010 Murcer c* 4 1 I 1 preseason attendance in Saints J»hUaiieiptii3 Pmi£jur.oii 2- -... on a golf scholarship, had £l 7Q, €• - - 1 0 0 - -1-0 1 0 M oves^jonm rd^ 3B Reb#rf%on. McCarver. HR Mebner ^ 0 0 0 ' ------T-HoraeioHPina; now^fr-2,îcked . In the -third quarter Marsh C a m p b e ll 3b 0 0 0 0 - Driscoll and Curt Thomsen, who Willies 3b . ■4130 L y t lle rt 2 1 1 0 Tilsloix watcHed the (6). Rooertson (331. Stargell 137). up the victory with one-hit Leo n 20 3 0 3 0 rl 2 0 1 0 Valley made it 24-0 after M cC a rv e r (31 S B la s» T o ta ls 13 3 ■ 1 T o ta l* 34 « 13 s O rl^ n s---- offense---- sputto.^ t a n D iago------OOQ.H O-OOO. got golf aid from BYU. were ------tp tT r er bb so -pitching over the last 2 2-3 LO w enstr\ iS 3 0 0 0 M ich a e l 3D 3 I 3 » TTrcovcring—the ■ fumtrte—and" C m c in n a tl 000 O il 30r -« throughout the first half. w .*f L n 13 5 13 5 seven shots off in the cham- Dunning p 2 0 1 0 B ah n se n p 3 0 1 0 F r yfnan E C a n n i2;aro DP San D*ego I. Cincin innings. Rookie Bob Reed was scored the last time in the 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ati-1-.1 nn.Âfi niiKia i b pionship flight. M in g o ri p ' 0 0 0 0 M c D a n ie l p 0 0 .0 0 Quarterback Bill Kilmer, ] 3b Robles. Peret, Rose HR Ferrara tagged witli tlie l oss.------Fsmn^TT-— jnnr— ~ — ^------fourth pertcd-on o ■60-yard pas8 — INGLEWOOD,!-Calif. ( U P ! ) - B l«jlS W 9 10 6 5 2 ^ n d er's 71 earned him.a onp- A u stin p 0 0 0 0 observing his 31st birthday, Bror.et * 1 3 3 » ) (til.S-Wllcox,Roberts. Ip h r er bb so The Tigers opened the p >y. ,y 4 R o b e rts LSI] 423B3303 B ro w n ph 10 11 finally completed a 10-yard Rodolfo______Martinez _ of Mexico L a m o 2 2 3 1 0 0 1 - shot lead over Barrows and T e U U U 1 • I Totals • 13 3 e 3 B Ia i> pTTc'hM to 1 b a tte r In 7th • H x m - • -5 7 7 7 ' scoring in ihe second on Jim Jtn» Daniels got thfe only "moved another notch toward a Rupert in the first flight while C le v « la n d OOOOOOOOl— 1 touchdown pass to Dave Parks Save Lamb (I ) H BP by Wise (SfargeM Wlitis 10 0 0 )0 WKson) 0 0 0 01 Wildcats' TD when he scooped Wilcox W I 0 ' S 7 3 3 4 4 Northrup's looping single to N ew Y o r k 010 010 Oln- 3 shot at the bantamweight, title T 3 19 A 23.S47 Bill Thompson, Henry Ford, E D unnm______o laker QP-Clevel in the third quarter. C a rrn lJ______j i a -O- i i -ceni ‘ iewet»m*“i5^'Nevv" b y “ S « )r in g ~ a " " ^ li t decisioi?— Philadelpnia PimiHirjIi 7 tw derJ'lrt'-l’TK Mike -MhtHsI— and - ShermaTT Rookie Vic N ^ a ll scored^ S a v e C a r ro M (131 K B P - b y W ilco x Dalton Jones’ ^crifice fly and 3B Nettles HR Murcer (33) SB White and went 50 yards. Gary Wright r h t>i ab r h bl Ip h r er bb sc New Orleans’ other touchdown Saturday night ■ over Japanese B ow a ss rArtca). br CerroH Kanniciaro) B<»h Williams had 73s and Roy Stone, 4 1 2 0 A toy cf 5 0 2 6 D u n n in g L 3 » 5 ? 3 3 I J ran in the two-pointer. Doy'ie 3b H eb n er 3b W ilco x made- it 2-0 in the fourth on champion Shlntaro Uchlyama 4 0 2 3 S 1 Tom Church, Bill Malmstrom M in g o ri 1 0 0 0 0 C on a two-yprd run- in the last B rig g s if 4 1 3 0 O liv e r n s * 3 1 T 3 31 A 34.i25 Norm Cash’s sacrifice fly that Austin 2 2 1114 at the Forum. Johnson 10 4 0 0 1 S ta rg e ll u quarter. 3 and Dick Reed had 74s, Bahnsen W 13 10 0 7 1 1 2 1 R e id pr ftoberrsn io \ l l E C ann drove in A1 Kaline, who 0 O'O 0 3 M c D a n ie l 1 1 0 0 0 1 R e y n o ia t p 0 0 0 0 Sanouii'en c 4 1 2 1 E Cannizzaro DP San Diego 1. Cmcin ■pie second flight leader is M c C a r v e r c 4 1 1 0 41J T T 1 COa &en "13, Cmcinnali''* on ^ n MTOfe— rT-Ourimno^Pii<:fte<» AITeV M 0Uke Whltehead.J;vho' Bahnsen pitched to I bailers in 9th Ram» Rip y M o ney 30 4 0 2 1 M a ze ro s k 3b 4 0 2 t Detroit Washington Save McDaniel (24) T3 \9 A 9.333 H .» le - ♦ 000 C e m b rta p + » 0 0 and led by two hots over Jess ab r h bt ab r h bt Slone r l 4 0 0 0 B ru n e i p 0 0 0 0 IVJeis 57 Ciibs 3 M cAulllfe 3b« 0 1 0 Brinkman ssA 0 2 0 L e r tc h p 1 n 0 n Ttiinti n f> f» ft Lowman and Don Hulbert. 6lenley c( - -4-0-0 0 Grieve rf 4 0 ( 0- ja c k w n p ' ‘ 1 0 0 0 Porter Ingram stood alohe at 74 Kaline- rf • ~6 +-0-0- Hannan -p 0 0 0 0 “O i-T«te^7BoSioTr2 Wii&on p 0000 CHICAGO (UPI )-K en Sfngle- N o rth ru p If 4 1 3 0 S h e lle n b c k p O 0 0 0 M ontanez 1b 2 1 1 0 while Ken Bell and Brent Lenon Cash 1b SO M Maye ph. , l 0 0 0 T e t a lf 1A 4 1 M T o ta ls 14 4 « ton’s two-run, bases4oaded BOSTON (U P I)-D a v e John- 11 had 76_-ieach and Jay Com- .Jones 3b 3 0 0 1 Knowtes p 0 0-00 pnnadelpfiia too tlTT dlO—4 single in the three-run fourth P r ic e c ------t - O- e O - f .a*t;inpvy -PJmbUffli!______003 110_00i- ■Gutlerrei ss 3 0 1 0 Howard lb 4 0 0 0 ^nnning-andêrry Gr5t6’s”tw6~ Nape^ n pno o u o Rgictianyr 6 t 7 0 ninth inning Saturday broke a PASADENA, Calif. ( U P I ) - 3 LOB Phllaaerphia 5. Pittsburgh 10 Bob Batt had'77s. run double in the ninth inning Madx a .2 0 0 0 R o d rig u z 3b 6 3 3 i 2-2 tie and gave the Baltimore 3B DOyle. O liver. Brlgos 3B Money', In the third flight, Mike Kilkenny p 3 0 0 0 Goos\en If 3 0 0 0 The Los Angeles Rams \Vere , • , Starêli. Briggs. S*Cambrla, Saturday carried-the New York J B r o w n ph 1 0 0 0 S tro u d ct 3*0 0 0 Orioles a 3-2 victory over the blanked in the first half and w o r d s of praise for his footbaU ip h r e r bb so Thorpe led a youth-oriented S c h e r m a n p 0 0 0 0 C a sa n o v a c 3 0 1 0 Lench L 4 2 3 13 Mets t o a 5^ victory over the Wert ph 10 0 0 Epsfcem pn 0 0 0 0 Boston Red Sox, - Jraited.: but quarterback te a n L ^ iurday foUowing its -r-r T-T TTT Chicago Cubs, With—fith- «e- -74:—tie—^74r He- was- TTTinnj rrenc^ c TTT , second scrimmage 6TTKe“ faltr W-ivon 2 3 1 3 0 0 GBrown ph 0 /0 0 Cullen 2b 4 d 0 0 B a ltim o re Boston Roman Gabriel threw one HeynolCJl 1 0 0 0 t D followed by freshman Gary T im m rm ri p 0 g 0 0 A lle n 2b 10 0 0 ab r h bl .ab ‘I thought we were making N ew / o f« ■ Cm caee h bl 4oiich^nwn.pa.*w and plnnged for a b r h • brhbl --Duncan at 7fr,‘eighth-grader DUl ûltiin-Tî---f -0-0-)-o -c m t-p ' T O 0 V~ I HUtoro It------n r0 o U T U r AfVfl/twi 7b i 'o r r progress offensively and deffeh- B runet Reed o .000) 0 C o m e r pn 1010 Blarf cf 4 12 1 La h o u d M s 0 a 0 Ciultl 0 0 0 0 1 Aoee c l ' 111 0 0 0 0 another score to lead them to a CALENDAR t 73 G a rre t t 7b ^ 0 0 0 B e ck e rt 3b 5 0 2 0 Spencer of Rupert, and frosh G rre n d a p 0 0 0 0 Pov/ell 1b 3 0 0 0 YstrzmsK lb 3110 sively,” Patemo said, “ al-- tjrur,*! p.tcheo to Dfliter Unser rt J Q 1 0 B“R o b in ifi 3b 3 1 1 0 TConigI.r rf 3 0 1 0 20-3 victory 6i/er the Houston Co ,lu.I ihr Nr-i f O'" 72t jon«t M * 1 1 0 Williams II 112 0 Kevin Packard at 78. Jim thOugh I was disappointed with T ; 10 A V 925 Ciendenn lb ) 2 2 0 H ick m an 3 0 11 T o ta ls 44 3 S 3 Totals 4f 1 n 3 ■ Hendrickv-c 4 0 2 0 Petroc.^ 11. 2000 Oilers Saturday night, tu' (Omplrl., IKl Singleton rf 4 0 I 2 Santp ]b <000 Magee, Shang Lenon, Gary One Out when ,1 6, (lards 0 Harr*tson »» 3 0 0 0 M ufW ier c E Kd<]riauei, 8r nhfnan. DP Detroil 3. PhoaOut p 2 0 0 0 Alvafaoo P* 0 0 0 0 field goal in the second quarter 4 0 I 0 • Nels6n and Howard Morgan jiad Washingfon 2 LOB Detroit 12. Washington that we had hoped for.” ,,v.M 7() 000 I" MoQK Vollpy K o crtm an p 4 0 0 0 HO ITim an Q 3 0 1 0 F Robmsn ph 1 0 0 0 Culp p 2 0 0 0 put Jhe Oilers out in front H ^ rb e i p 0 0 0 0 S m ith ph 0 0 0 0 79s. RicheVt {> -0 0 0 0 - t o -o o -to Patemo p rais^ senior Mike 'TTtVtjr^rr* U* ST [XJUIS iU P I)-B o b Bai- M ^ r a w p 0 0 0 0 M .atf ph 1 , 0 , OTJ . _ hardt, Rodrigue/ 3B H a ll p 0000 but David Ray, who missed ..,1.- e.-'v ’'il'- Gordon Crockett's 75 earned-'ca\«n'^°,'j’'’^'out"'r e i SB Rodr iguez 2, Totals 31 1 I 1 T o ta ls 11 3A 3 Gooper’ of Harrisburg for his iey-singied aiuLdoablcd-iin runt—Totats ,1,;^ 31 S I 1 Totali V , J7 ) t 1 frnm yardq In the . • 4 C 0 0 Save, VcG raw MO) WP tCOOiman Andrews) WP Culp T 3 21 .A 18.790 Billy Truax, Ray’s conversion !>’ 0 0 1 M a « v 'it s s 2 0 » 0 Braves Sweep tyne. Keith Larson and Bob I i D C , ) t 4 0 G ' C'ÔSOv 1 0 0 0 Wright traUfijUin third place grand slam homer Saturday as With 6:12 left in the game, >. f r 4 1 7 O' Caroer-ai p r< 1 0 0 0 ANAHEIM (U P l)-T orty Oli ^ 4 c r 0 B e --» a in » 0 2 0 0 0 j \ T I ^ T A ( U P l)-B o b Till- with 80s while John Carlton and the Oakland A ’s exploded for Ray kicked his second field 'O 'TT tr'D va drove in three runs with a t ^ r .T f IT " ~ man drove in four runs with tarry'WhTtUe tumedTn 83s.- •flvBTTins-linhe eightjT fnmsig" gra^TTms oinrtrom 3T ya I’ a y t o r 1 0 r 0 homer and sacrifice fly and 0 0 & 0 two homers in the-first game The sixth flight was close with and an 8-3 victory over Kansas and the Rams led 13-3. Thissr T o tlu * 33 0 S 0 Jim Perry established a career OTA w o m r f r — ------— and-Hank Anron-hit-a- two-run City, ' score was set up by a ^ y a n ] St Louia of h wins with relief help Jackson, no longer in the s. v.oJ!?’ S” honjer in the*swnd Saturday 65 but 11 men stayed within five punt return by Alvin Raymond. OP Montreal l, Saturday night as the Minneso CORONA Montrea* i. it i.c shots. Stan M e j^ had -86, starting lineup after belting 47 With the clock running out 3B W ife, Davaio ta Twins edged the _Califomia runs last season,. cli B a ile v '. Phiii,p4 George ■ Thorpe -W and Bob kJabriel got the Rams-moving M i k v Angels 4-3. maxed the Oakland r ^ y with Sto n em an W S5 »4 9 the San Francisco Giants, 5-2 Quinn and-Gene HiUl 88. Tied at again and connected on a pair B e rta >na L Q l 413 ^ d 5-3. M were John Root, Hayden The victory in the second his 17th libmer of the year over of 20-yard passes to Wendell L i n i y 13 3 the 400-foot Tnarkin centerfield. Chulpsa • 1 ~ Flaughcr and Myron Thompson contest of a key three-game Tucker. With 30 seconds left; H HP bv* STor.emar To^re , I’n.; iwumill lasted weu ovei Don Mincher had doubled and WP flerla.r.a 3 while John Miller, Dale Smith, .series moved the Western the big quarterback plunged r~7e: ~g~T87Tr3 seven into a (ive- Ff lioe-Alou had sinirtwl-earlier" ^ V erT fi in the^ fraft)e snap was delayed three times 'carded 90s. game advantage” ‘SVtfT ^ h e to SCOT?,-. rain. deadlock. . A stro s b , L.A . 2 I A record of 132 entered the second-place Angels. The Oilers used two quarter ■■ê victo^ was Uie pfth in a backs, Chkrley—Johnson - and Tillman hii iil» ci'^th homer -^vent. Joining 0Iiva4n supplying the HOUSTON ( U P lj-J im Wynn row for Oakland. Jerry Rhorne. Rhome’s perfor of the year in the seeondJnninjg punch for the'Twins was his cracked a two-run homer and HBP W Niekro (Hart) mance gave - the Oilers a TODAY! of 1he opener and then won it »PB Tillman. . outfield mate, Cesar Tovar. KeriMi City OakUfid r n M Larry Dierker pitched a four- /T 3 M A ll.tJO Sprloo* rf . 3 1 1I 0 C a m p n rs s s 4 3 1 0 statisBcal edge in the first half for the Braves'with a three-run tan Fr*ncisce Atlanta Mlnimota California RodrlQur pii t 0 0) <0 Monday c* 4 I i i hitter to lead the Hqikton ------ftbehM M-r-kM------•»< •»« _ K e iiv r - f l------whcn-he-connect^ m nine cif 12 AUkWratfCMGINB^ Au. im v^rvuNC smash in the eighth. ---- 0»j»-C f...... 4 o _v o M in cfie r 10 4 Q .l.Q , - -vietoFy-ov^r-the- S .I J g Alomar « i S.l..l.a. 16 2 - — KirkpatrcH c4 1 1 3 Lewis pr F u e n te s 3b 4 0 '\ 0 G a r r rt 'S-jiotutiday- '-mi-rrinnicg oiumi Cf i n o HAirw ib ' 3 i r * flti ~OTily~two-of~nine'm the~f ^ ♦ —flesetteble trip mileog^ romi 1 — ------i.4- .0 -A to u :*-eo bfak^jxaiTiingifnina liglu-’li ■ night.v-^fv’ nS 0 "' A^lros-lheir B W W I t T ------$ r-3-t-erowm-rt - > 0-0- 3^—;_3 0^0 0 »roMWvll ... 00-0 0 Re«»t lb . 4 0 0 R 0 (« s 3D 4 1 1 0 BArx56 3b 'iaSlnETrySi&^Z TueAtes 2b 4 0 10 turn cf '10 11 2 SorreTT l b - 3 0 O' 6 T e n a c e t ahgl«'* ninth ’triumph ir* lii ■ ir J,')st 11 .ter H 3 0 0 0 Lum cf 4 0 10 Aiyea If 3 0 0 D JTaturn rf 0 0 0 0 • Theft-proof locking tgnitforr AA«r« c f 4 0 1 0 M itten 3b . i 3 0 0 0 p»t * 3b Hoir.cf 1 0 0 0 Rapaz ib 4 1 1 0 Severtort n .,3 0 1 1 Lbclter p ‘ wipen ond.wcnhers games. - McCovey lb 3 0 0 0 HMron rf 3 0 0 0 a b r h b l Carde«%ks st 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 Drago p 3 0 0 0 G re e n 3b • ' Frof>t di»c, power brokei , - • • EKtention cord and utility tight Har^ 3b 3 0 0 0 Cepede lb 3 0 0 0 Gtb«on'lb 3 111 Atprbmnt 3b3 1 1 0 Mitterwald c4 0 0 0 Axcue c 1 0 1.0 Abemthy'pO 0 5$: .tototon p DON BROWN'S • 'Locking g|,ov« box'. Four arm Overhead courtety Itghf -^W ynn’s tiomer^ hii 23th of the - McMirhen »0-0^0-Cf ---- -e-O M ccov#yiprnnrti-oîm an ct 3033 Perry p 3 0 0 0 Johntton ph 1 0 1 1 Burgmeier pO 0 0 0 HovHr.ph— 10 0 O H«fKSer«on if 4 0 1 0 Jeckson pr 0 10 0 Llndt^d p 0 0 0 0 retti * ' • "^heel cover*. Uodercooting veiar. yame with Joe Morgan on 4.ani«r ss 3 0 10 McQueen p 3 0 0 0 R a t lif f p h .10 10 Egan c ' 1-0 0 0 P o i f naac fMfctt ho T P g p ’c*ftmii» p’ T-TVV B r y g ' nr - g o o o~wwtrr t>f------10 0 0 linod trunk •'baae-to climax a thrcf-run firrt Hert ph 10 0 0 Boyer 3b 4 .M o K a a t p 0 0 0 0 Brown c 0 0 0 0 » 3 7 I T » « a i« . 34 I 11 7 ÂFEfV-SHtVfGE -8etik MawrSb— rO-1-e-TWmsrr<--- J-TTtI- J>_9 O^flL C ity ------n t 9 w r m = r inning. J e ^ s Alou led o ff Vith ■‘VunrfK ~______m n :w7n7*wi'“pr TTT BTRT • 3 spe^ Keat«r/dafro«tier • Rubbfr bumper guards $teprventm c 3 1 0 0 G*rritfo »» 3 13 0 Tefaie -M S • 3 Tetalt 13 s 9 s fl « 0— o y vi"* ___ ,1 0 0 OuNHrtifo.0 ___ a O-ftO- -S*»-FfW Klece ------•VBia”5K~^^"î o 0 0 C^DIIvefr sorred. DP—Kanias tlfy 5, a aingla^nd^corad «n-a douUe p n DMrtx 10 0 0 AllaMa MtMOaii—i ______Mi&r&mrn p 0 0 0 0 Oakiand 9, LOB K a ^ » City 4, Oakland how onoispiay â t ^ -bjrM organ.^------— — _ .1.0.0 D_\..______1 ______Tillman. Reoemort. OP—Atlanta 1. Rul2 ph .1 0 0 0 '5. • < G«ll«oher 3b1 0 0 0 3B-~Monday. Rvdi 3. C»mp«oef»*. Tlte Astros scored two more LO B ^ an Frarici«€o «. Attania 4.^ Total* »4 4 9 4 Tatalt IS J 1* 1 T « U le U171 T « t » iL 3p—TtllmAn, Garr. HR—Bonds (J3). MlMMMfi mtlOl— M Mlficher. Plhiella*.M R—Kir»iJ>aWck (U ). ______an a si.: ile bv Bob t«SI rrMCt«C« ' Ml Ml—3 Aaron <37). $B— Lum . Jacfcutn, >tender- CalifM^la Ml I jacinon (17).SB^-Campanwi». AHH»e ---te !■ S—VfiBfrnw ; TOFT b -IBVM!TBWtWW; UJSftJAIet. LO rW TnT w r T w u " — E Hfkro. DP Alianta .1. LOB San O rao o L 7 U 7 1 3 11 4 5 3 « WILLS Watiori, a nuvîJn^double b r n e so ta I. Calflom ia I. 3B-Tevar. HftO llva francltco 9, Atlanta 7.'' Abernathy ’ Rob«rt«flr\ L * 9 . 1 9 5 5 1 4 (30). SB Tovar 3. S Murphy, G«nxat« 2. 1J 0 1 1 .1 1 Deris'Mf'.'— ’ a t ■ hv •Kr-^rrido HP Tliim#« 3 (•&#). i V - B u rg m e ie r McOu««0 « 5 3 .-2 3 1 S F -O M v a. 13 0 1 - Poug Tr:*'"-,____■ > ' : rweme*. Ntekhj. ' ' C a rd w ^ H W 3 3 “3000 ' ip h r er kb^ Dob4on- 4- •Lrtv r aajSLfci. •• . ♦ AUgnment • Bolortciog runs', ir sixth a^d u.iUl llrvent , . 4 4 } 130 C#rdwell p*tcr>ed to 1 battl? »n Jtn KaJf • 1-3 1 ^ 0 -O- 0 L o c k e r innings. jo ftn ao n I 4-3 3 13 3 3 3 3 3 Save—Wirtveim (13). W P—W ilhelm ,T— WIlHarri* 3 9 3 1 0 0 0 4 Sa CARS 733-2S91 TWIN FMLS 'U S tt CAIS 733-7365 M t M i C n 3 i f 1 1 0 0 Nleiiro w 1117 J;10 A-13,1^. • Mufphy^L .13 II • 4 1 4 7 4 4 Q 0 t 7- 3 1 3 S 1 ...... ■'■■■ -^niUr »'^wo ■■V. J

- * . ^ fJir_ iw Ujree— aituations in the Las^'iâs hit only six pitch trqm BarlMur. Wch Borah ,_qiiarter8 an^ brutalized on the—f„mMgr w p S U S a V^s.^naastt ^ iM t j» m ting-jytf on -^hlt-thCrflrst^ tyo Ahveraioii- ground in ' the fin«l. f^ od. shrugging offâ gam ( e-fon( coiirerslona — but they added kicks. - ■rtmpiM^ aTaflgiihhVitMintng 2 t l i . d rt a il» r - w Uw>ting jiB tnatrital nf IMynrris;.; Iirznf .I.ag, Vegas gamitjii ght back, decision to Randio High of scoring diance until late in the ■ those yards U Wwgin. ISryard penalty iaU ng it 6H a' i-f. -• , Vegas Friday night. _. „ J.fbiirfli p ^ o d . 'Hio Bniiiis opened sharply, third and 17 hook, as the Rams The. Bruins, behind , the . Vegas passing com- behind. Junior quarterback went 80 yards ih' 12 ' plays. -nmning--of-Alan7’SdjerWn8k^WMti6nia SteJ&.T’aro^dTto^^Jeny .and~w«it\ 4jl~l^trovich wedged across from w d Robert W a rn fr struck first tlahkg Jbhn W e r ^ was alLfaut^ ja fd s to score in three nlAvs tho ihr^^ hut, th..' pftiwfntt __ i'? T'.!'. '■ ' and managed a tie m haliliime Wn» «ir g^>n|w ^tw rhli»ik« gn^ It m a ^v)|rd Iêd. . i'-.' Twin Fails lost the ball on a 'fiumble four plays after ^ the Uckoff but. Rancho had to punt tlie ball ba\k. Sherbipake lost a ilTjnaâlt; ,the Bruins wV>t 77 yards In nine plays tor ite second score, |—Sherblnske*ôthg lir Fom the,

^tuaiion. -A pass interference call Itept IjBS Vega.i' next drive nllvp wTth ‘ Henry Hood finally plunging in Ifrom^ the one to-cap-a-66-yard^ -Mninc faleflBEMSl) fights,^ a blocked Joe CraneHwhieg iji^ S ^ ^ 11-play march. 1 fT^ard pajgJ^ the second fcaU of'l^d ay nigM’s ^ th Burley. Bobcats’ lUe Spartans wore down their arch-rivals ZJS. •Wergin was the big gainer. Harley Cars|pn closes in '?30) to 'make the tackle while Rick Petrovich then hit Wergin on a down and out patt tying eirtra pointy; The second halt was prac tically all Las Vegas. After a A t t a c k punt exchange. Rancho struck on. a 65-yard bomb from Petrovich to Wergin that carried, to the Bruin 11. After a B y B u r l e y 15-yard penalty, Petrovich hit

and the score. ^ R T -^~TTie Minico Boo Nel^ well most of the name. Spartans "Used—B"Toientl«SS Twin Falls then moved to the ley, forced to use toj^jall Rancho 10 yard line and a first ground game — personified in straight from the Bo teats under' return with second^ left in the carrier - Doug-Manning-Just- down but two straight fumbles tailback .lerry Groesbeck and coach. Corky Hill, almost tirst'half. ' ...... sparingly, relied on its dogged fullback Reed Nelson — to grind crimped it M d on fourth down completely bottled up Burley. The Spartans, rarely using deierisii to stay in contention out three touchdowns and Rancho smothered Kevin The Bobcats came close just the corners, kept it in the until midway through the third quarterback Arlen Woodward twice, orice in the second period SCORING the second of two. touchdowns, action Friday night at Bruin Stadium. The score Nelson for a 13-yard loss. On the middle of the field and mixed quarter but couldn’t get any pa'ssed for another Friday night w d late in the ballgame— and Twin Falls halfback Alan ScherUnske breaks put the Bruins ahead 14-6 but Rancho came next pl^y, the first of, the fourth the running of Groesbeck and kind of consistency on offense. away from Rancho’s Mike Williams and starts back for a 28-14 decisinn. ■" quarter, Curtis Jackson broke After an exdiange of kicks over the fallen form of Terrv Davis during' through a big trap hole and which moved Minico to the' rambled 62 yards to the Bruin Burley 40-yard-llne, Nelson 15. Two plays later, Petrovich slanted In |roni nine yards out rolled out and in from the 13. with 17 seconds left in the flr s t . Dennis Scores Three. Times. period to cttinaxB ISîlay dHye'.' Bruin helm and his running 'SiSh' Moiidour bootes the flrs along with Scherbinske and of th m straight cuaveriioiu. Warner carried the ball to ■ Burley began a drtve, was Wendell I ’opples Buhl 18-13 another first down at the 10. stopped wi the Minico X, and - There -a penalty and a BUHL — Kirk Dennis, run- Outgaining the Indians 242 leading to Wendell scores. were followed by a pass- in Sie Spartans fumbled A their Wendell scored in the first ning frnm the halfhark spoti yards to 149, Wendell, behind terception by Williamson. In the own 39. On a first-down flty at period wnen uennls siiook loose racked up 157 yards in 22 the solid play o f Sisson, turned closing minutes, l.as Vegas the Minim 27 Buriey fumMtd tt.' on a 43-yard scamper that carries and scored all of in a. strong defensive g ^ e . xolied to the Bruin 17 only to right back andthe detose»toslcZ: caff led to the Buhl"two-vard . W g id ^ B IjQ M s J M a iy ln ig h t ^ J ih l hampered t»y-&imEles_ thrownâek fop theîrstHime:Ol over until__Minico—bân • line. He cracked over' on the ' ^ n the Trojans topped the much of the night, losing four of the night. Buhl Indians 18-13. seven miscues with two of them next play but then missed the for 3A first of. three conversion tries. yards on Uie drive to move tiie Buhl received its chance to tie ball to the Bobcats’ 39 and'two 1t~un tlie last play-of the fiisl Jerome ,tcf—Woodward=4rft^ quarter when' Wcndell fumbled a punt and the Indians JDrop M urtaugh 2 4 - 6 recovered on the three-yard lirie. Ben AUeh quarterback sneaked in for the score and KIMBERLY - Mike fine defensive plays that nailed Tim Hudson^^twotcdTheTpjslnr^ Erickson rocked Mifi-taugh with Kimtierly with 21 yards in after for a momentary Buhl. a 65-yard scoring scamper on losses. On thbd down, Rudolph lead. ■ the first play of the game faded bpck on an option pass EDEN — Clay SJo m scored 15 _ He cut to the middle, taking But before halftime. Wendell =z=z=rm jajnfl0)t3si the most of the Spartans defenders had H H iaid itîn g. A Buhl Bulldogs rode three homeûn end zone before tucking the balU r,,rr,Kio o A a It 01 touchd&wnTuns and two" with 1 ^ , then made a move to : the length of Ihen__a penalty , ' POlnr conversion~and Jerome's and w^ weing-forcecl down-to-the-five-yard 4ine-and midway through the--Quictffi_on_ to punt. On third and .long thai sent DennTs acfo'^ for Oie a 17-yard run. Jim Meeks gat -itnTmsiScmiFrkldt Nip points. — yar^lagff gituationy R'udo lph^ the .swYipri tWf>-polntRr. 6. . <■ . The tHTri quarter was I'd 6-6 TJraw TrT?P lA w k ed . a ^ n g pasa to Eric- Richmani meanwhile, getting a x -Ibe- skaon who tuck^ it away an d Hagerman scoreless but Buhl got back into all kinds of pressure whenever RICHFIELD - The Richfield scoring chances Friday af kick was blown wide by the game Groesbeck wrappM it up ■cooted into the end zone to H ir p p M A M same in the fourth period he went back to pass, ended the Tigers and Carey Panthers ternoon l>efore winding up in a wind; with a 13-yard scamper tor HAGERMAN - Held j^hn Muirhead shook wind up a 78-yard scoring night just six for 30 for 59 yards, notched one touchdown each 6-6 draw. Richfield took a nail-biting Minlco’s final points. The T D scoreless for two and one-half iôsc on an off-tackle play and play .The same conbinatiqn got and blew several other good Carey, behind -the all-round quarters and traihng W), the 25 yard.^ the Vikings scoring •tltetf lo'he gamble In the- thfrd quarter. w ^ set up by a blocked ptuji t t e two-point conversioit.------TD-on-Ban Steward's 10-yard play of sfrong Dennis Rush, Faced with a fourth and two at and pass interference call at the TilEh'ly regarded Hansen In the closing three minutes, 'iMurtaugh dominated the Huskies swooped from behind run in the thirdljuarter to briefly scored In the second period and its own W, Richfield threw out Bobcats’ J^yard-line. - Bnhl .stnpppri.a Wi^ndell gamble- T.F. Nips, ^ Richfield tied it in me third. Tlie 6i the shotgun to ' The Bobdttsis began a dnve in^ ^ a tigfiF on fourth and one. at midfield muster a scoring punch. The But the Tigers, behind the fourth quarter was a succession " i^ libled 80 yaids before Rush 14-6 decision over thg Hager- and picked up two first downs in halftime gun found the Red man Fâtes. second half quarterbacking of of missed chances Tor both haul^ him do wn on the Carey 18- Carlson was stopped on fourth gaining the Trojans JO. But jimfnr Oreg Jewel-and Tom Jerome In aidesztheigameiwindintHHHrith an, r8tuming-to-4h»- ^ endaH'B dcfensC-ar-ote to sto^^ yard line. Wat»on-s steady i uiniing, put it Magic Valley Conference this three running plays and Buhl's Murtaugh punted to open the season, scorfed in the o] RuniMeet th^t sUyed~w«ll~shbrt> befote-Carey starting stiffening sewndhalf _a n i thfin.-.got-two pea t » ptdhoutthe'-wlmend^ touchdowns. Jewell scored from Carey poised the first threat again. But on fourth and three and 20 and losing the ball to THinutes ~6f“ lKe second half, on an incomplete pass. JEROME - The Twin Falls four yards out early in. the of the game the first time it had Patterson ran up the middle.out Richfield, at the^ Paiither 32.-, -taking 4he tmll. dnWftfld and -Bfylnft-nippwt-TleFomg 36-40 tn posseBSlon lt finally sending Ron Caster in fourth quarter, and alter Ron y p unt and ~of~the slwtgun and r^He— nichfieM -got- 17 yardii frw theopening cross-country meet q„icHy to a first down at Oakley Edges from the six-yard line. Hilliers’s TD and Rick never was unable to unload a Patterson but that drive died = H a naen- 1. ei^tT-But-Diion pass—for the two-point con- when Jim Pil-ke Intercepted for version the Tigers led 32-6. and.BiU'Patterson came up with version. Cirey in the end jone a play Wolverines Tn minutes. later when Walt , took the individual win. Jewtl scored the last TD with defensive plasms that hurled the Carey gambled back early in later. Two scrimnaages after Fi'eestone capped a drivt going O I R 1 r w , Beyeler toured the two and about three minutes left from Panthers back to the 18 and the fourth quarter, running out that, lOng picked Off a Caniy Ffn a 1 M in u I e&_^ across. Minutes later Lynn ^ one-half mile course in 12:41.1 two-yeards-outr-Roger Camp- Jdlled_thfi dflive. ____ of punt formation on ,a fourth passon the 12rr Tearson raftun^linianscn's"HffiSSSSTi .. ■with Doten of Twin F'alls Secon’d' . HAILEY-rJ'unBurchrambled second tou^down and'the go- I X O C K l a f l C l b^ll kicked for conversion. Richfield then had two 43 yards with just’ under two ahead points. A nvoppalnt Je wel had come on in the second at 12:50^^ ftni*»>«-«-3coring ch an ts before Carey TOre Pat IvTcIntyre Jerome; got iU lone touchdown. TTie minute left Friday afternoon to conversion pass play from' ROCKLAND — Sophomre half after Tigers quarter tack Jim Meeks left with severe leg “Bruce Cooper-, Twin" Falls J Tigers, on a pass to^Brent King, break a 6-6 defensive battle and êestone to Moore completed L}mn Reese scored all 28 points Rantiy Sutei*.,.■..Jerome;— Jack- give the tJakley Hornets a 'thB"~sCOTing' and added in -. for ~C ^stlefqrd'':r~“^ p l v e s cramps. — ^------7 moved to the Carey tO bnt were Jefoine stayed moSly on the Cooper, Twin Falls’, Charles stoppM. One play later, Ron' ' decision over the Wood R i ^ sufanM. ' _ Thursday night as they took a Stewart. Jerome; Van Hoozer, Wolverines. ______2&-14 decision from Rockland ground in, the penalty-filled Jones Intercepted a Rush pass BuraTsTârcisive nnt“ e6me game, but comple'ted threje o f; Jeronie; Bob BiUingtqn, at the Carty X . C a re y ^ a in _ twQ_plays Bft«-■'Barry Mathews l V l n ^ h e l six oasses for 72 yards! , - E Darrell Groves, Twin 5tiffcneK«hig passes i in i r Uie flrst Xi yards out and in the. tiiird Lam ar' Hunt's 134ouniament, Falls; StanselV'Twin Falls; world of flig ( X n i ^ and raced untinidted andr4hen . turned loose play of the second half got a 30- had_47jmd_Ijeod<^ 140.U- . He ran in thfc two-point J e ro m e iliBldohI ilernwe.and Twiir FM arwBt ‘iHto-the ^ d S jteitfa, tically bewme; In the eyes of iV in F a lls ;, Nolan Peterson. A dam s’ ___ pass, .although.; tatididowiHs oil the grotnd to conversion for the^lnal Wolfe the International Lawn Tennis travel to Pocatello WedoMday., - a fly in ^ a r t towardyotjrowt? pllot-lk»n«e:-Tty6ur deflected by a defender, woimd daiin a 40^~dedsion Friday pomts. Federation, contract pros and aftenuwn. / j _ Rytnfl ttart t5iv»you- m up in the arms of Randy • RnHcland »ynrpd twira in th>- ineligible for Dayls CiurpnuimF- four fl/lnij lessons, prellmitwy ground , Rnhiniriifc foi 1h» t~i»U4UillH~^ Cuates-0B6neJ~l uiMsned (lie tourth quarter on runs of eight tjtjffli ■Jh flt .was ^ information r when'he untoaded a 22- conversion.' Scorinj and 10 yards.' ;------Saturday by Oerdi J Instaicttoti, your own flight log.t— J5rd icfadown tx»nb to Randv In final 95 WnoA- twiCkerotm it-Brltlali I ^ vhif h f m and m iw ^ later hit - 1.'^ ^ -f l j k l I W L '-a M OLii irO w ro k M ' River r—behind—^pbm nora - FosserSiaefined- -Tannis-FederaUonr-Hwtwidcer-lr SHIM qoartwback 'Jimbo'Horst, VahSkSe~Tor anotEer' as diainqan. inet wifii ' the ■ , K o fo m a c« too b ig ■ I ~ ^w oH d‘smo8tpopulv«irplarw9pular«irplarwwimii. . . imoctomkn^ rolled to the OaUey ZSâM _ play that covered-8S By Broken Finger action comnoittee (or the Pepd S .vring—and before you know it. teeiatjibmtin but fbiaBjr rm oitt of jftwBS. A HejtuisMto Sw^tor ~ ~ Carand : Prix, wfaidi indndes I ortoo smaH. rtKe e|r. IBM Mvantage ct on* et«hewilkiiwy‘sawlh|,. one tw«H>ointer. - . j — CLEVELAND (U H H 3 e v e - M ke Davies, exwnitlve tBrectoT | (Mans this waekand. l^^y^rjeacpariencft „.JMe>tich’»,tniifh dnwn riy n f,in -.,tgn^ja .,a iiÛ f , rooMe catchert ■ of Httwt*a--WorM ChaiHpiîui iip^l ■ the final minute when Russ Ray. Fosse, - is -apparently Tennis Organiiation.. Pierre •- ______bad e to tbbs; Onottgh for thewasotQiecanse Dannon of the French federa-’ F^^ foondhis'rtoeivin oovereii atid of a favoken index B a ^ 00 his tion. Jto Sfekann. VSLTA. t Will U in Oooding S*^. 7 & 8 saOedSOyardsdoimtfae yideUne. right hs^ ;— player Tepnsentative, pi

::r . B ^ t P r a c t icie

perlpd 'witH”B'7l®'yard- endrrun. Knight kicked {our field goals Charlie Harraway had scored to ' lead tlie-'Wa3W»tgtmr-i t ^ - -T ripr 'T O r ~TroiCT~‘

21 victory SSturday n i^ t over^lnThe^cbnd period, the Miaini Dolphins In the first 'Csoaka scored on riins of game sinceSince ineme ...aeath aeain of eight „ and three yards witnin a RedskinCoach Vince Lombardi, one-minute span and quarter- M iam l'jiu rp ^ Into, a quick back Bob Griese added the final Cold Weather L,imits lead as Larry Csonka' scared ' Dolphin score when he scram- two touchdowns- before the bled over from.one yard out. Rwiskins were aDla to run an Goto Vepr'erftian— added all Rupert Racing Crowd offensive play , before 37,1S1 three extra points, RUPERT— Extremely cold Rupert’s 6ari-mutuel racing in the first game,. Marty taiii. ' The loss was the first for the -w6aUier4iinltedrattendance=to- ;tgttgi;am^::5flturday aftemoon^Domyest^hrew twe- t ou ch d e^ just 100 in the (Irst session of Racing Sunday begins at 1:30 passes and Dickie Post ran four fir^ time the Redskins have p.m., with the wrap-up slated yards for another touchdown io defeated a team coached by (or the same tune Monday. ^ i-jx )in t, fbiirth-qiiarter rally ■Shuln in 'seven-years- Total handle was “$6,ltX) — as the Sm ';D iego Chargers Knight, a two-year man from 4he-CoasUjiiard Afndp.my, had. tors-saw^-a-photo--Ti|s;;--38ij^-A-CTowed ot 83^043^ field'-eoals of 42. 29. 47 and nine finisjj for.thtfd in. the tenth rac«. - tiimert oirtM he smallest - for yards-Thfrtinal-kick eame-with FROM ÂU AHfiLES The last event also had a large this doubleheader in eight 1:45 remaining in the game. winning payoff and tûineUa. years. Itnight missed a fifth field goal BIKatnlERVHOVEY attempt. Tline^News Spo^ Editor Patty Royal, with Creagor up, Bob Brown bulled one yard jyiijunh.. tnok. Rambling'around! By 30-17 Sallêse Flame, and paid $86.60 kickoff and in six plays"scored For University of Idaho fans touchdown just three ^plays DENVER (UPD-nieDenv'er .and $24.60. In the five-furlong UNTVERSITY OF IDAHO’S Ron Porter, Tarkenton lifted the pass over Porter and vwith Csonka going in from the who get their football watching after 'Q evdand putter Don Broncos shook off the problems ninth, Wheeler rqde Winter playing now < with the Philadelphia Eagles, Jimmy Raye (30) In the first quarter. Giants eight yard line. in via film each Thursday m'iUlt, Cockroft dropped a pass from which have plagued teth their Watch to a victory against Dave waves a big arm in front of New York's Fran won 27-7. area Vandal Booster chief H ^ k center on lb's Minnesota seven. offense ^nd defense Saturday Schiewe and Hostess Gown. Tarkenton in Saturday’s exhibition game. Woodall reports nothing will be Sharockman’s spectacular in night and maiiled the Chicago Wheeler's mount pjiid $15.60. -available-until-a triple-header- terception return Just, 17 Bears 3M7. Carulhers Wins in four weeks, RACING RESULTS ■ seconds before the end of the Fans in Mile High Stadium R a c e O n t - Q i » t « n c f 2S0 y a r a » D a ily half and (he fumble recovery of, WopdalJ.. who is off on Double 17 MoOy riOden Dv S c h ie w e Idaho State To Open Season honored the late football coach Both Legs Of a n d Ovtr>t0 b y R Q S e r ^ c 40. W 70. 13. L.t'!H?y.’?gi»r '^gnTcr rôom*Wnm m r rr ■ arnq- Cockroft's costl^'Jumble If />m^ ^l^r<;;âshington-.^ - ^ brilliant individual perfor of silence prjor.to the game. iidgei Race and Pacific, games will be Racc Two 0u>ne(i8. I t 40 D is t a n c e mances by Brown’s halfback Denver played their number 3S0 varOk M .u«ie jr.. riddan Ov Hunlar Leroy Kelly-and—quarterback With Best Balanced Team^Y^ shown on "catch up" night Oct. and owneo Dy l Hian. V3 60. t3 40. Qu«»n(, one offensive and defensive DJJ QUOIN, 111. (U P D - 1. ridden bv Sc^^f'a owned by Hall yhrds on 28 carries and scored Idaho State University's football wildest dreams to capture the quarter; playing penalty - free Calif., won both legs of the Racf Three — Ouinelia. 15 20 D liiahce' two touchdowns on runs of one .squad invades Des Moines next conference crown, is ISU's All- Cavanaugh thinks beuig able Twin Falls High School 3S0 v a ra i Miss Chuckalene. ridden oy ball in the first half and USAC twin 50-mlle midget race probably has its biggest season Whe«ie< and owned by Aider Bar A Ranch, and two yards. He also caught Saturday for the season opening Americacandidate Jerry Dunne. to play indoors during the last showing a toughened secondary Saturday to take $1,500, of an 1)]. 13} 40 u . Jim's Runaway, ridden by ^ part of the season, will be an ticket sale in history underway Kr*egf> and owned Oy Openshaw, *»B.60. four passes for 179 yards. game against Drake, it will be The scrambling quarterback against the Bear passing $8,000 purse. t«. and (hird. Dangerous Pilot, ridden by Nelson completed 15 of 29 the debut for one of ISU’s best was unanimous choice for All- advantage to his passing-ori now although not all precincts Schiewe and owrieo by Ctark. S2 60 - attack. , . Caruthers was ahead in the have been heard from as yet. Race Four — Quinelfa. »15 60 Distance passes tor 208 yards but he had balanced teams. Big Sky honors last year, even ented squad. “ It’ll be nice not Denver quarterback Pete second race from the beginninr, f've furlong Agust. ridden by Schiewe and, to worry about bad weather for 'niursday night all the athletes, owned by Ennis. 16 70, S3 60. 14. Leetrum. two interceptions and no Coach Ed Cavanaugh said though he only played in five Uske ran for one touchdown finishing the race in 31 minutes r.Qden by Hunter and owned by Pacer, ‘‘We're going- into the season games. Hut during that time he a change,'' he said. including the girls track team, 16 70. 13 SO. and third. Willy Windsor. touchdowns. '' himself after Floyd Uttle set it and 25 seconds. thp tnnm In a hnii<;A. dOen by^ Ablegate and owr»»d bv Ao Vi)cing*QRi)nference history. This has to be One of ISU's a campaign that picks up the Race SI* ~ Quineii*. »7 70 Dlstartcetlve yards to Bob Wallace in the Knepper was ahead in the 'institutional'^ fujiJs. Suffice it came on a one-yarri nin up thp team Inst ve;ir ______f'nv.-in.qiiph will mjt;s th(* tfll- toughest openers. ‘Drake isJL second^period nnd. again-fnr ill .- first-i r but-blew -right roap- and owned by Johnson. 12.60, 12 70. S3 20. 0 to say, ticket takers at Friday Dally Breeze, ridden by Hutchinson and middle by fullback Bo Scott two ents of All-America end Ed member of the Missouri Valley ygj-ds to Dick Gordon with two tire in the 45th lap to drop to night's Rancho game dy. rTdden by SChicwe and owned by Lance Alworth put the ball on ».»• r'**'"pass • receiver “ - ~ - and------"has------more ___Jyear----- inter-conference------______rivalry.ifi-M-Lir. j.ain------e-in -th .e-tin1^M41I if*.!------û a]^^ -ffnr. Game Departrnen,t's plantmg of r .dden by M atrews «f’d owned Dv Palm er. moves sideways than-tno3Hntnr^^"^t>rake1n!atreogeh Jaek -VVgl^ tfiisir^ the stands"wnii~li~1ZtP^ The Green Bay Packers wiped Coho salmon has come up with 1 3 .7 0 > Post's TD with 4:02 left, and have forward. Harris may be lace likes wide-open football yard touchdown pass to rookie Race Nine — Distance five lurlong out a 10-point deficit behind the one “hopeful” spot. Three fish Ouinelia. 174 70 Winter Watch, r.oden by Alowrth tlien caught a 26-yard the finest broken field runner and will be relying on the arms Jerry Hendren. Willis Crenshaw Wheeler andi owned by Sommers. 115 60, _TDJ>ass from Domres with 48 passing of Don Horn and the in the six ...to eighL-pound.. . . Ho» G«M.n«îw«;lci tn m rk-up a 14 70. 17 40. and th.rd^ Tiffany Tower, -game,------— ------P erry Williams SatmUay iiiglit O w n ^ l»y P a g r i Looking at the backfield, Cav- ning score against ISU. Wallace second quarter, 12 40 to gain a 10-10 tie with the reservoir. Earlier in the fourth period, anauf>h says, “ We have nnore vows his team won’t allow: the Charlie Gogolak, a free agent Race Ten -- Distance seven furlongs Qncinnati Bengals. 1RT{R The department was hopeful Quiriffiij) J2I9 70 Patty Royal, noden by Domres threw a seven yard TD size and speed in the secoild- 1969 21.5 points per game av- from Washington, may have Creagor And Owned by Petenon. It was the third deadlock of of finding success along the 124 60, Sîteese Flam e, ridden by Hunter pass to Ught end Willie Frazier ary. Six returning lettermen and erage for opponents this year. found himself a permanent and owned by R ick. 12S 70, 16-50, and third, to tie the score 24-24, but Jim the exhibition season for Ihe m m lines back east where Coho- 'dead hedtl Brass King, ridden by Ap „ fflui-junior college transff^rs will _ Cavanaugh thinks the game berth, kicking thiy^ extra piegaie ar^d ow p^ by Applegate, and Bakken put the Cardinals back Packers, who have won two. turned. Lake Michigan into a .{ive us plenty of versatility, will be a good test for points and three field goals of 'Thrust-Back Collar' “i ir frgiiL 27-^4. tvHti g- ______-The Bongals- -3 3-1. .-„rfish«Hnanr-bonaniar-But- tho mvnro OTTofnmcrrizan.'iirzir'*’ --V 42 ■yarttsT^ t o i l e t t a n k b a l l Horn; while he didn't have ^ I d goal witli 5:40 remaining. back, has been coming up with same brand of football. Drake, l a r g e t f plantings in all Idaho reservoirs one of his l)etter nights, was The Broncos have gathered 13 dead ended because the smolts, some good moves. I think he’ll with-Its number of returning penalties in each of their last The •fRciant Woter M aiitr inilantly iiopi th« flow of wQtCf of>*> toch having the downstreiam urge, instrumental on Green Bay's be a starter next weekend." veterans, should get the upper two games but picked up only 7 i t AT /ARDW ARf STORES were fopled by the small lakes Coach Feels Vandals drive to a third qtiarter tying Jackson, from West Hemp- edge in this encounter. five against Chicago. ^ d streamed out into irrigation touchdown. It was his passes to •stead, N.Y., is part of ISU's . -Looking to conference play, Hampton and John. Hilton that ^ canals, and whatever. The big backfield At 220 pounds, .Cavanaugh says Montana has department says that American Progress On Schedule ate up most of the GT-yards to he will team with Ray Millward- to be the toughest,^teflm-JiQ,wr. ~ T"ais~ire»6rvWls"3^ the goal imd WilUams ate_up I205j. I^Tone W atlei (210) and; ever—Weber-State College-and enough to fool a few of the Coho. the last 13 on two carries with Steve Proniewych (225) to raise IStl should be right in there, he ---- growth rate ig promoted MaSCOW - With the epdini’ ' however he just 33-.seconds left in the third havoc with Drake's defenses said. The JD500 Is still nu r^K a pulled nani- by the fact they turn cannibal in of the two-a-day driHs, Coach period. Cavanaugh says althoug'h’ his Boise State College, ‘a new- string muscle. a shorter length of time and Don Robbins feels that the The Bengals struck for their team nlust be considefed a comer to the conference, could SERIES-B Vernier, a speedster from with more verve than trout The Idaho. Vandals have been points in tlie first half getting passing team because o'f be the dark horse. ‘‘Overall.the Chico, Calif., is battling veteran proteui provided by the trash progressing right on schûle them ail'in the short space of Dunne's accurate arm, “ We crown could be won by any Terry MorelaWl for the flanker LOADER BACKHOE fish diet gets them into the and that thefy will be ready for 46-set'onds, Horst Muhlmann's have been concentrating on tciun in the conference this spot and with Moreland nursing trophy class qmckly their opener next week with the 17-yard field goal after a 37- tjctter balance and consequent- year. All of the teams are highlj' taientejd.Âix._FQrce a sprained ankle at the preseît yard drive made it ,'1-0. ly-hauo-twan -devoting-a-lot-ol— tough-and havo-tlw potantial lo.- Features... lime, Vernier has taken over on CSI's newes*. fros-h. Ruard Academy Falcons. Just two plays later, lineback- practice time to our running walk- away with all the the fir.St unit. ______nr Rill Rrri'py pirkpri off .-iiRarl y/ictor Kelly. :i -jr, f.ainpus and i;« i n e ." ------:— ^------— I marbles hint ftnqinft flywheel horKpowr> 77.7 The tight-end position looks Starr pass and sped down the enrolled l'; schx>; He -^-as a to 30,good fo<)tball players who " T h e fans can count on See- And Ed Cavanaugh hopes gasoline; 80 Diesel Backhoe digging UttleTate gefSfTj; r,"ire t>ecause have shown ' inucir- p rocess' stro'nger^wlth-^conwted-Rui— riKht-sidehnes~30-yards-to-lhe- Thg" iTToT oT wide op^ games HiTs~yeafTt'llfl3C"hls turn. • ’ r depth, moxinTum~ ^y^.'fwo:i»vg|-bockho< -mn^back|4ton-Dayis^-_filling^thu grid gpnw,— ______. control, SingUÛ v r loader cont>olj m « u ;.y .- .1 ■~ijuTm.K tti« fall. Urilla’ and Umt. wheff ttwynL'miie to-PwatetIo. first team slot and Jerry finals of tilt Nf-rf V'jrk: S'-Liirner iilthoui>h some of the positions he .said. Warren and. Jackson Choice of two seH-leveling loader buckets. -Swing-around seat. Power Shift-troA< league 0^. .vet.-., '.'.-‘.or uas w ill be lacking in depth, many Domzalskiâ JC transfer, dose trath-haye'thc hands'ttrsrni'e behind and being pushed by Football mission. Power steering— power brokes. rianîfcd 1,- ijf the sophomores have shown ,.X)unnc's'pas.ses." FOR FAST RESULTS —fef-vut could be ci - t.-ilpnlpH -:nphnm nrp r'l:est news is that Steve M gf i^ro 4ft outdoors. “ We won't be work- 733-0931 scasoTi ope: ti-.iust h-jpjiXsrii: j-. O ls o n . Idaho's all-American positions with Richard Beaver Mrtr^.r.g Ca'CJvêii in^*r Qoy She next tiirt-t -x rC'u.' -JirfrKi ca n d id a te at quarterback, has and Bruce I.angmade waiting ui the wings. • Jim Wimer and BQr_rj-v 57 0 C osdriferry rFpors? v-.~ !>-rr. Ih.'-owirtg better each day VArtAC 14 '4 gymriasiun-> ;• •. priictire and has shownmuch Faustin Riley are at the starting 2J guard positions with Bull compleli'-jr, v\vr-. ti;. ij-,3 '-■f hii old style that earned the R.mrocn lA BI Vandals through a i-5 season Durham and Dave .Cranich B o r«h i9 BO’i f 7J ____ _ minor delaii; Ln M a c k a v 70. C h a n .s « ’A«- -a’ i- when he -Aas a sophomore. awaiting their chance to jump Mfnaan ft, Kelly 0 into action. ^ playing arc and Olson, who is a great team W*^t, Sal’ 2^- J'Dtatffi about tm ry b' h.ii-. leader, feek that he is ready for Right now-4he big question is M a r ih v a n * , 1? t 'ir r R jfromp Val'Pv ^ . aidiool h t»ood seaso n and if he can get at center, I.arry. Bosma, 6'8", vV«*rcel' 19 0^J^* '3 off t/j h go.'xi start, as last year 270 poun^ sophomore, was" a -- -BOth-TWUr wiieri he led the nation for four starter until he injured his showed good s tre n ^ 'weeks until his injury; he can ankle. Ken Muhlbeier, another opening cross counto’ event of help the Vandals' cause. soph took over and now Bosma tht season Friday with the Right now Coach Robbins has is taming back, nearly healed Bruins Just ouliasUng the Olson on the, first club with and’ with John Davis another Tigers. On a note as to the In running backs F r ^ Riley and sophomore pushing for the crease in popularity m the Robert I^ e Williams and position. It will be a question sport, ■ Bruin. Coach Jerry Flajifcwback Jess Vernier. who will get the starting nod. Kielnkopf reportaiifLnQaLhasJlI. -lUley is the much-heralded JC. youngsters running every day transfer who came to Idafio —W jJi .cuiupares UHfa'SOTab^ —«rtlh s o i^ {u»c cndenti^W'Sy~. ' against the 42 Norm Thomas breaking many of O.J.„Simp-' has ou tfor football.. son's . junior college rushing CftajA-Klfinlrnpf al

ytows great 4mprovement. The jjla d JC, is, a 6’3” 2Iî»und - jxw di b d icves VTindsor will be bk;k who is a l^ a talented .«f immediate help to the i)eceiver. Togetlrer they give the' 'fien^pds.- He'q been running Vandals speed-in-the backfield U m tt 100 01^ per week for 'which has been - laddng^ — ta a f 'ttM- Y m oimi ~ ana irtany years. MiKe wiscomDe, >nwr rtallv miit after'snring- miumiR uuui _and 1/imharrii‘s -gew g in th? final. jCfiingmber, It .wm the fnrmarv: Orange^-N m7i “ »------foot putt-and the par four, 35&- Rtnat, 28-year-oia AustMii'Tff-'" ''5miaaysTtanfln Gi-afid f h x t family, said he was “ a great T lie resusuits Ashe, seem to-ibe a University of Florida athlete’s seventh seed and Vlissile^ y ^ d foi^th with an eight footer cer who was ^ on the verge of Rindt, leader in this year’s adm irer" of the tnah:who built Jortimate., i llit: iu'St iJ.i Open m‘ whHe Kite-played even-parr-Trtiaiing-his first yo r rtiula Oiie F ormula— One .. championship the Green Bay Packers Uito a lians who thus will place no came at Tucson where he 1968 from Tom Okker, set up a ■ThaK-tied them-' until Kite driving championship, was table by 20 points, was fatally football' dynasty, The Cardinal worse than seventh in the world evenhiaUy lost a playoff to Lee^ fourth round meeting with the Belle Wins moved ahead by a stroke when idUed Saturday when Tils Lotus injured in the wreckage of his also will ofîate-Monday when ranking, a placing their pre Trevino; ninth-seeded Dutchman by Wadkins bogied the par four,-- racer after’ the vehicle struck a mass is heTd for Lombardi at vious teams really did not rate. Although he hamt won air - blasting Roy Barth of San l 0 466-yard fifth, three putting the guard rn|l nn n piitn>p, ln56.528 aaih and Graebner. seeded sixth, second shot in the trap, (pipped victory in the 75th running of man, but no other persons were tefore the burial in Red Bank, seem certain to equal or twtter 1968 he won >105,599. out short and then two putted won a highly emotional duel the $58.?'00 Gazelle Handicap For Wins hurt. N.J. their three gold medals at t ^ Murphy blrdied the 2nd, 5ft, ^ from 12 feet. Thus, they 'made from Australian Bill Bowrey, 6- for 3-year-old fillies. He was the second interna- Across the street from the 1966 worlds in Bled, Yugoslavia. 8th, 11th and 13th holes.^ ant 3, 4-6, 6-7, 6-2, 6-4. the turn all even. DEL "MAR, Calif. ÛPI)— Predictflhl^ rnlllpri frnm Inst tional driver to die behind the funeral home, several dozen The Swiss ajsq rowed .mlsacdJMloUlfii: Jllfin JlC — iVTM^^crê-TVori8-seeU^--l^^^ Dotli iBBt- a Btfote to paf^Joek>y^BiilShnem»k«r^H«ttlha. Wheel Of r tafeer------this season.----- people------sat on the steps of a Irem Sy w ^ qualifying for four-foot putt on the 17th._ when they bogied the par three, all-time riding record of 6,032 from Yugoslavia, ended G on^-' ^ finish a neck batfk of MissUe Earlier, a cr^sh In England church to watch the mourners finals in th rw ' of the four Grant, who has' played -tha- 170-yard 11th but once agfln career wins at -Del Mar latest Belle and a similar margin in claimed Ihe'nife of Bruce who came to file past events ,in wFJch they were course since he was 9, thrilled : Kite moved in front when he Saturday when he captured the McLaren of New Zealand. closed casket. However, only a .entered. the partisan—crowd- to wlthln~twn- feer:and ninth-race aboard-Bsqtiimal. “ favorite of 45,009 fans. Rindt," a veteran of 10 yearF tevr hundred people, many exhibition that Ihctii^êlght^ year-old Pillc then declared made the putt for, a bird on (he Missile Belle, a chestnut In the six-furlong Debutante, o ( racing, was taken to the casually dressed for the Labor birdies. Now. playing out of- par five, 509-yard 13th. that Pancho "was my idol daughter of MiSsUe-River Prin Shoemaker was forced to take Infirmary on the track where Day weekend, passed by during Anderson Atlanta,'Grant is in his third' because he is a great sports cess, was winning her seventh June Darling wide on the turn doctors pronouiêd him dead, the first four hours after the year on the tour and his closest i man and becwse of the way he start and fourth stakes victory into the stretch while Generous but called an ambulance to take doors were opened at 10 a^m. approach to the OHO title was: acts on the tOTrt and his w'iU to of the season.-- aie^ had Top 55 Put Portion moved along the rail to—hlm-to-Milan Univenrfty-hospi-- Rehired By s ^ n d as an amateur in 1985. win." previouslv won the Indian take. a commanding lead, tal's re-cxamlnatipn cer^r. Charles , Goody of AhUene,' — Ana for' tnai reason, m e Ci-eek, La Troienne and Coach _ Despite a driving' effort" “ by , Doctors said he sufêf-Id' Texas, Kept up the assault on said, "I try harder against him aub American Oaks. On V - f l l U.S. U . O . . Shoemaker, he was unable to broken trachea, crushedthorBjr '^!Bl3"''fMltirs course" with a #3,<. than anyone else." -The winner,-ridden by F*ete ^ threaten the winner. ■ and broken left leg. Tuna Trophy CINCINNATI. ' (U P I) - The including a front nine 30, flv » Anderson, was atoning for a I - o i l I In-scoring the first stakes win His wife, Nina,' one of Cincinnati -Reds announced under par. He used only 2y- YARMOUTH, N.S. (U P I )- defeat as favorite in the Golf Team i t r c i l l l of her career. Generous PorUon the first' to arriv^ at the Saturday that manager George puto and had eight birdies In" 3 Records -Tlje-United-States-blne-f Alabama States won by Fanfre- PORTLAND, Ore. (U P I)— raced tte dlst^ce in 1:09 3^. infirmary. " = “ Sparky” Anderson has been his test rotund of the year, that' fishing team regained posses- Fall luche. In that mile-long test New XI.S. Amateur champion P f Doctors at the trdck said they tn n nno.t/ofir gave him 75-63, 138. :le appeared unwill-— Lamry WaUklns of RlchiTlond, Babe, which finishoa momentarily-succeeded in i an3ff-wwe~Atlaht»i ing—to—extend—herself— and— ^ V »^ a n d --tfie^ a S ^ e^ ® S F I^ -‘,, . j — , as tiie International Tuna cup Track Meet finished eleventh in the field of the title, Tom Kite of A'ustin, ^ j agabi, and for this reason sent Dick Crawford, George Archer,' iUm to—the Milan -jip ogialirt match ended here. Anderson, was — t/3NDON- rUPll - 'ihree ------Te«:,- Satufdi>y. wcf e naroed-te >2.60 and >2.111, and Ulla Britta paid >2.40. center. The teams froni Mexico, m^hager of the Reds las'l’Dct. 9 ., World records ’ fell aV an- .Missile BeUe, carrying liO head the four-man team to ,The accident occuriêdoccurred (during îtish Caribbean, Italy, United to replace Dave Bristol. He had international track and field pounds, was clocked in 1:50 4-S coippete in the World Cup PGa champion Dave Stocktan’- the second day of oSicial trials States and Canada, took to the previously been a coach for the meet at Crystal Palace Satur for the 1 1-8-nniles lo take down Aihateur Golf Championship fallled^rith-a-67 for a 139 three- for the Italian Grand Prix. ' sea to try and land more tuna, San Diego Padres, day but Olympic ch ^pion Kip first money of >38,155. later this' year in Madrid under-par. Also at 139 were' Another member of _lhE but the' 670 jound fish caught j-ontml „ 1. t- Keino'.s eagerly awaited attack The running of the Gazelle Spain. Opettr3«aimM= on the world two mile mark was marred by Hunnemannia The other two toam membersTs „ l _ ^ J t official Lotus' team, Emerson to be the hottest team Miller Barber, .Dick Lo&," proved unsuccessful. losing her *1 itlL'r . Eddie' Bel- luiiiuJ WL‘I wL'ie u Mai viji Gilysi of lY l.a n iia n C H e S —Fitupnldi-ot—BraeH- “In- BassbBI th s season M'd' ■ winner oP“ tli'e r Open, Jim AM^r monte, near the three-eights Richmond, Va., a three-time injury Friday when his car eiiideri it.tn a rnnnway lead-in- Dean Refrnm n Bob Stohe---- anincredible 55 seconds off the pole. Belmonte was unhurt, and runnerup m me U.S. Amateur went OS' me parabolic curve MaffTcior oi,v> National League's Western ■^ Eagles 27-7 and craahcd into wood.s nnt far Naftzger also won the trophy The laiêmouth bass 'Is tiMi'' —world___roaElfci-ôF___the-filly jwere-aot,^--whc h . t i^ ed Jourth- this^ year, for the U S; team in 1967. “ v»siorL------^ - w ith tinM ^^-ftm ^-inim edialely known.______and Allen Miller of Pensacola, from the scene of Rlndt’s largest member oTthe siyfiiih Canada placed secoiid witli-a .... Imnakljig-tlignnimiineaHair “ T T iT PRINCETON, N.J. (U P D - smash. family and is a close relatiyje ot‘ < houi', 3r minutes, 30.4 s ^ n d s 532^)oundcr, boated )jy J3nta- Reds’ General Manager Bob and two-relay marks were - The alternate is Steve Melnyk Ftan Tarkenton threw three Fittipaldi’s car was -.badly the blueKlU and craDDie. • of JacTtsonvilIe,rPla., the 19S9 damaged. rio-'s Premier John Robarts, Howsam did not disclose' Wild turkeys not only ca? fly bettered by British and Kenyan Punt Block touchdown passes —two to who also made his catch on salaries'for Anderson or the U.S. Amateur champion. rookie tight end Bob Tucker well’ they hive been clocked a t' squads. . Thursday. coaches.' --Rasemary— SlirJing,—Cathy. I .fit c rfc lfg A record high of 39 nations and Pete Gogolak kicked field 1 OO OOO 15 m.pJi. on the ground. Craig, Pat Ixwe and Sue-Carey ^ wiu nse De rep rteÎtd in Iftfi goals•goals of of Ea arid arid iCyi yards yarda M Uie '* ^ clipped two seconds off the World Cup tourney to be played New York Giants trouhced the . women’s 3200 meters relay Sept. 23-26 at the Real Club de Philadelphia Eagles 27-7, in a I a r D a U i i n world tipie set.-hy another Drop Lions la Puerta de Hierro. National Football Leagpe exhl- B r it ^ quartet earlier th'is year ~ TCAT.TnnTT, ~ N T TTTPT)— T h e selections Saturday were bition with,a time of S ^ O , Hendricks idocked a Detroit made- U r the— tfS T " G olf TSfkerffiSTHIi But it was something of a Lion punt deep in Detroit Association. six yard pass_mid-way through PITTSBURGH (UPI)-^Work- hollow victory for a West territory Saturday night to set the first quarter, climaxing a men demolished a new >100,000 ^ r n ^ team of EUen ..Tittd.__up_f e .touchdownthat gave the R < » a l i t V ------15-play , 80-yard Giant drive and Uirista Merten, Kosemary IQu- Baltimore Colts a 20-14 exhibi- connected fora 50 y ^ scoring Butuiiiatlu tui paoUin ter M d Hildegard Janze who tioni victory, strike with the rookie Ihtec. in get Three. Rivers Stadium s a r e storm^ to a 8:22.6 clockingi, , Tips Favorite the quarter. ready for the gam ^ between* -unly -tu be disqualified for a — “ “ “ ncKs. block gave the ■ *nie Giants went, ahead 21-frln- the Pittahiirgh-Hrates and the: >Co]ts, trailli^ 14-13 midway In faulty batoneing forcing the suqiension o f ! a the go-ahead score. Atlantic City Smurday..^W game,.with Pittsburgh leading Sur^stoppipg front disc Robert Ouko,. However, in the capture the 2^ cunning of the reidaced. by back-up qjiarter- bral(esrAII-tynchromestl,4- men’s two mile relay as they Detroit Jtanped off to an back Dick Shiner late in the Philadelphia 4-1 in the sev e^^ê^. l41,450Kelly^lympi^Handlcap speed stick shift- Steel , trimmed three .seconds off the third quarter. enth inning. unibody cohstoKtion {or solid mnOtttg aCjr - M r f T ...... - ,. v r , . . . ------=------. . Pliii. ihiny otner features Mira hit running badk Cyril —-atvrno^fWrasTCTus repair, and they 1 tinted glass (Coupe) and •nS K o iy m » m p l« « li. M ,-' S ' * “ ** . Z L J t e Finder with a four yard acpring -uio> in w u , : xtouble tOIW»(»W ttr ■ wWtfWHUjw*...... Baltimore got on the score in the Kelly-Olympicr . ’Hie cover, whidi was The Som îng Special The Li'l Something Th* Mrfue is raally somethiM. - German rivals and powered finished a length in lra\t of Ori«r)i aalsM, M home in a time, of 7:11.6. board for the Qrst time in the supposed to rise from the -qWTMld whm U n it..’ Bfflster Dia in the Held of 13 ■ground and roll itaelf arrniii the —& ltain- was second- in- 7^17:4 Dtmera:------— *rr— — juid West' GirifnMy^'third in posses ^ a l a dicUag-^bd-faer - 7:33.4. ....—— ------movM bis team S7 yards before The Soutlieni Idaho Fish and tri tim i for Friday's game. Keino, 'Ibe (Mympic <1500 Sam Havrilak burst over frtmt Aasodatioo will boU it i irtten it was needed the Bnt SALES SOEVICtS - meters-dsuopioo,- was-after - the ' for a brief shower, it Anartralian Ron Clarke’s two ■" <■» I d - . . # 5 2 ^ — mile time,of 8:19.6 but ta d rof- flddTa^1n-tber«eaaBd-iii>rtiMi— iRwt RwiiitT-anfawmwiW ^ ^ w er iaMiaylunw- - „ ■ - Woirken______not abte to t o jriw the « in-'? !<• K I M box agatn; aoa i^naay ------nleA - “ race bn his own for the most 34-yard field goal eaily i i the coarse under H S îaxls. U less aeaaoda nspenled game becanw about iM M HfilBBV part and the best be could dfr third periML to...:iaffla»e the . w rto j br 45 minatef et poarilile playing 409aMiA«w.l jiiiM cnsatea edge to 13-7. - Port.Biarcy.-' •g ta ia: beavy rrinfall started. -T

\ 14 Tjmes-New*, Twin Fallt;: IdahQ Sun

‘IV m in e ftcu

BY MARJORIE UERMAN vind .senior. 6utstaoidin&_Aeep f Tlmes-Ne ws Oarrespondeiit and swine. recMds, Fanner’s f i l e r * A ' l a r g e dnder- : National Bank, Buhl. ~ block building was erected ..Rrst I»laceJroi*;piLjunloiL^ several y '^ s ago oh Hie iwln divisluh uUloluuding d airy Falls County Fairgrounds to records, F an n er'S j National •house the 4-H club ertibitSi also , B®nk, B ii)^ and first .place, to provide space tor 'their troEhy.- B#nior division, BLUE IAK6 SHOPPINfl CEKTER ALWAYS SHOP-OSCO=BHtTREYS F>W SHOPPING CENTER| - deromstfations, style revues ProfM^Hal' Fharm«>^.^^(>^ and other contests. On the final Falls Oinic Hospital. > - fRICES EFpicrivE SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ' STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to^^p'.m. M bn^y thru Srturday jSundayjjourg 1Q~ 7 p.rii. jn y o fthf^fair it u t he fM ^ e of___ Beef grand and reserve grand ■ ^ ^ h e ^ T -M S D ^ I • avfards (Stmpioh ®Ung aria showing j r - ^semWy. ~ ------tmnhlra Mnhn Flr.

- This-wili be-the third-year-thfr^ ^ R an g^ Inc., BuhL "4Jr^h~eailbtts-i3E'l^^ — Three place trophies-forbest building, according to Mrs.. decorated livestock exhibit, 3,boik ■ -X Eleanor McCauley, superin-, Magel Tire Co. and Sterling tendcnt of the home economics J e w ^ y , Twin Falls, and plaque , duh.g ork.-Sinca^ building-iii- tar nta teM',"gHigtiBst"UV)iiitaeic' apart from the re^ of the fair exhibit, 'Twin Falls, Exchange COLEMAN 56 Quart 3000 to 5000 B.T.U. buildings, it went unnoticed by dub. . , many poeople the first year of Ida .Gem Dair jroen f-H Jairy ALUMINUM Dial Temperature its use, Iwt now people are awards in first place ti-ophles , beginning to realize it ia there for first, second and third year Adjustable and come to visit 4t and see the c i o i c COLEMAN projects. ------many deserving 4-H exhibits, Dairy ^rand and reserve ^ e added. grand champion fitting and. UMAN Mrs. Carl Blass. FUer, ■sho«ing.,lrnrbiP-‘i.. Idaho .Fir.st. K i t s assists Mrs. Mcan home economics departments • Extra Large Valley Growers, and Junior include Mrs. John Keck, Twin trophies, Twin Falls Coca Cola • Bottom is 2 qt. 4 Snow Lite Cooler Falls. clotJiing; Mrs. Reg. ’27’^ Bottling Company. Sauce Pan H.A,Childers, Filer, foods and *^221/2x131/2x153/4 TVophies tor first place in I a v e food preservation; Mrs. Ben basic division of electricity, • Detachable Handle Eldredge, Twin Falls, style • Asst. Colors Idaho R[>wer Co. ; Trophies for dress'revue; Mrs. Frank Karel, first jilace in 'divisions of Buhl, home economics judging household - electricity, Idaho contests, and Mrs. Donald Zucky^ FtowerCo.-, and an electric clock l A SC Q . demonstrations. ■aectricity and best in hb^sdiold elec^ -Filer,— O' -Jay— C ob b r trification, Idaho Power Co. 7x35 mm siq>erintend«t of agriculture^ 2 = n t i e E A scholarship in cash for first club work, assisted by Ivan place family living, Petersen Skinner,.Tvrtn Falls, Lee Sharp, Furniture, Twin Falls. C A R W A X Filer, is in charge of horses; BINOCULARS CLEARANCE SALE " tf. Filer, treer By DuPont catUe; HAity ESllriger, BUhl, u~i g.»24.-90 - 1 1 ^ dairy cattle; Leonard Fisher, Valley GRASS TRIMMERS Kim berly, Sheep; Dave 421 F t at 1000 Yd. CUadwick, JloUister. swine: Traffic Courts 0 Jack Skinner, Buhl, Modcjl210 LAWN SPRINKLERS agric^tural demo^rations, T. Gibson. 18. Heybun. and L. p. Porter, Twin Falls, .^^s fined $10 by Burley PoUce "Horizen'' • CITRONELLA CANDLES tractor d r iv in ^ n t e ^ . j„d ge Roland E. Willis for no • Featherweight A tnUl nf H .mn wi 1 hn.palri in— ,rehh:le inspection sUckei-T -VnllrCc • THERMO-TOTE BAGS ire^ums, determ^-by a Clifford E. Crossley, 21, Prisms Oniinril, Mahn, wn.s fined |1 hy- c6Ghty ^H'au&Ca'uriciirAll+-H Judge Willis for failure to yield H i — dulv-members-of—Twin-Fails- the right of way. lONffi - County who fully complete their Arthur Bonavidez,20, Burlsy, FLYING INSECT BEACHBAGS prject requirements and exhibit - was fined $25 by Judge iVUlis for SNEUED Pautzkes Florescent ^ their projects at t h e 'f ^ are violation of the basic rule. Red Balls of Fire ^ M t t eligible to compete. A com Alejandro Mascorro, 23, PLAYTEX SWIM CAPS pleted project includes the Burley, forfeited 125 in Burley. HOOKS Reg.M.O^ | r ^ r d book, story and the Police Court for failure to yield SWIMMING POOLS _pcolect e tfiibit ■the-rigbt-of-w8y5-«jid=-furfeiled - JL P K ^ Each year there are also a $25 for failure to obey citation. number of special awards Manuela . Aguinaga; 2t7 ^ BEACH TOWELS wntributed by individuals. Burley, was fined $15 by Judge /END businesses and organizations vvillis for imoroDer ^ck ir^ • BASEBALLJIATS & GLOVES forfeited $20 by Judge Willis for tro/)hies, scholarships, cash making, an illegal ,U-tum. awards and gift certificates. Duane A. GeYloch. in which club members

these special awards. For in stance, Shields, Buhl, awards a first pJai£ trophy in crops, and I^ g e n , Inc., Buhl, present

Other awards include schplafshiDs^tpr fii st veai' and aH vnnrpri'fnrpstry. Pplgrjip-c Fimiiture Co. Twin Falls; first and second jilace trophies from Staplot ^aU~Builders, weeds; and award from the Twin Kails &unty Weed Bureau for weed Court for no driver’s license. identification contest, and Berpadine C. Parks, ,30, Burley, trophies for first year and was fined $15 by Judge Willis for advanced entomolgy, Simplot following too closely. Soil BuUders. ______Hrand champion and reserve champion sheep fitting and dtowing trophies, Idaho First Library National . Bank; three place Hpophiesin seniordivisjonT^Vrin Falls Bank and Trust; three Purchases ■place trophies intermediate ifivlsion, Rangen, Inc. Buhl. Three placd trophies in junior Machine division of. she.ep. Rangen. JEROME - Mrs. Elwood Buhl; trophies for grand Becker, hbrarian at the JetiSme . m am pion a id r e s ^ e grand Civic Qub Memorial libraryT ' rhffl^ninn fat lamb. Sielby's" reports the library has pur- Market, Twin Falls. chased a copying machine as a N e a t ^ and cleanest swine new service. OSCO BARGAIN!!' eiMbit, trophy from'Jerry and Mrs. Becker said the machine PaiUinje- lU-use; grand and reserve ^ ^ d champion fitting and showinig trophy, Idaho First National Bank; senior division, first and second place trophies tnr Idaho2-iflde-J8nd_JTallow^

place -trophies, Shelby’s “TtorlMfrTiHnTaifr

dIviifaiM for oiitalanaing b ^ ‘‘records, Insurance Co. Twin Fans; tropbia in Junktr

bnly Egypt comprises the -tftiited Ar m Repv^Hc, S the 'withdrawal service and the inibUc use has more than paid for it. HOSTESS MRS. ED PETERSON, right, visits with Blvd. are accented perfectly with the immaculate Mrs. Carl 6erg as they make final plans for th ^ lawn, evergreens and geraniums. The home and Junior Club's Tour o f hidmes. The pebble walks and grounds will b.e open for the tour from 1 to 3 p.m Oakley stone at the Berg home at 2067 Stadium Sept. 13.

By NORMA HERZINGER and answer any and all throughout. The furnishings An open loft upstairs bedroom Womra's Editor questions concerning the fur-' show complete Individuality isXe&tured in the “ Town House" TWIN FALLS - Junior Qub nishings, styling^ and decor. and not only add to the comfort, by Audrey Walton. A dark members y e at it aRaui — '^ in Falls residents opening but beauty of tWs spacious brown shag carpet (dvea lust busity’^ncluding preparations their homes for the putilic this home. And, what could be a the right touch to the U-Ievel for their fourth annu^ Tour of year are Mr_ and Mrs. Carl better way to conclude a busy living room-dining rooin area Homes. ______Berg, 2067 Stadium Blvd.; Mr. day but in the sauna bate homes Vave been aiid Mrs. voy Hudson, ?Z3” located off the master bedroom. to the loft Beflfoaw. '1B6 noiw selected again this year, all Alturas Drive; Mr. arid Mrs. Every Inch of space has been features han(|^burhed, hand- unique in one way or another. Hugh Phillips. 1504 Uth Ave. economically utilized in the brushed wooden trim on the loft K.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom White. Phillips home. The warm ain3~ railing and the eight-foot bi-foQ 1080 Redwood Circle, and Mrs. sincere "comfort of home” closet doors in the dowiistairs Audrey Walton, 2036 Sunrise atmosphere depicted in the bedroom; The e«eHor7orThe~ Circle. - - ‘ fui'nishings and accessories “ Town House" is a confitflnafion Everyone haS his own show the unique taste of the of homosote siding and redwood preference in d ôr and design owners. Antique glass, bats with a w o ^ n deck In and each home on t ^ tour is displayed at the dining room back, a'p erfect invitation to completely different in all window, is a greeting card for patio dining. The- MwHt^rranean all— yisitacs— and— yies-.4n- .Mcs^William Reesfcaerved as decor at the Berg heme caiight popularity casual ^Junior Club!s chairman of home t - Locally in the past, tour beautifully landscaped grounds, pa'neling, the—warmth Davis^— as— arrangementr: proceeds have gone to the The house is built on an fireplace and picture window chairman.nan. y cardiae-care--unit-at-M agie— elevated-fbundatlon^providihg^- I—Rldiard-R—Reedâ-in—^ Valley Memorial Hospital, 196.7: prime view of the surrounding The spaciousness of the charge of publicity; Mrs. Fred YWCA Swimming Pool fund in areas. The spacious bedroom- White’s two-story home is the H^der, advertising chairman; K68raiBrMaglc~ValleY Harbor "stttlngroom^sfit for a Idng and ~ BM U tifur Mra. Wllllaiift"KaKi|-and-M rir House in 1969. coincides perfectly with the wooden molding^ at the ceilings, aeve Lund, tickets, and Mrs. The tour will cost each guest a roval gold tones used doocways and doors, a speci^tv Bill Fuller, program chairman. $1.25 donation. The ticket is-^ throughout the home. Ctekley of Mr. White's, sets this home Hostesses include Mrs. Don brochure containing a li^ of the stone Is featured in the , entry apart from others along with Pfefferle, Mrs. Ed Peterson, homes to be tour^, a brief and the living roam fireplace. Mrs. White’s display of an- Mrs. Bill Morrison, Mrs. description jif each mdîMiiap. . y Walnut, redwood and maple Hqiipq ThoHtphpn la 1aryi» and Michael Greene and Mre. Max showing exact location of each woods are used in many in convenient' featuring an island Enteneier. home. As a courtesy to the home teresting ways In the Hudson work area and easy-care nylon Tickets for the tour can be owners-, Junior Qub members home, with tbe all-purpose^ ^carpetlng.T'Poner of^ HAND-bUkNtU, hand-brushed wooden UiYn is combined with autumn cniors in this" "fnwn requesting ne children be room displaying p most original... greerts give'~ a ' ra a iing—at- memba g, SuUlC’r tjltta Md allowed to tour the homes. use of paneling. mosphere tathe famllyjroom — Books, the Mayfair Shop or by House by Audrey Walton, 2036 Sunrise Circle. The styling is something new for Twin Falls and Club hostesses will be at each The home was.designed by." a room designed for conSort as calling Mrs. Kahn, 733^7, or is certainly a must on the forlhcorriing four. Mrs. ‘Don Pfefferle, hostess, will be on hand to home td conduct guided .tours ,Mr. Hudson and offers comfort ■^wellHBS beauty. Mrs. Liind. .733-6493. show the /lofTiP f r n m I tn S p -m a.------^ ------

at fh^Yoy homm, Mn^R^ard k—d, liff, dn3^n. -Micha*l G n^i Ju^r admifm fhm bmauhhil hirnishin^s. The home was designed by M r. HJdson and 6ffin many o ' ' ■ 18 Tlmes;N«vw>.twin F41I*, Ixtalw SvndBy. Seplotnb^r w/ff

Bv^ ld CJOEitjER- some measure at the deoth_____ She’d l i k e to l i v e WdmechFor =oF=Bi-h e r —pro^: ja iid r antF-“Fiianc*, iSerhaps, for a year - H(MJLVw 6 o D-(NEA)-, b r a i s e d H oU ôod lsU or so. H er Frenc.h isp’t very iY oii coiild call Barbara PiEir- eotripto- twtce -f e' “I’ve-teen-thlnkito’» she moyed. , ^ ’ NEW YORK (UPl) -Here’s A Canadian,-she has^given SQ-mMy thiflgs: keepon^^h^ and Iw rOi aome 'balm for tlie Uack: e y e . . f ^ I a a t's someUiing a sin- she W M ts to do. dilldrenahdoYehlflPulatingt up on H ollyw ood as her given, “ all’’ college students by ■ “I different experi-' country.^^^^^ - iopted home towi), and has reasr, ^ o m e tto g a single ences,” . Barbara s a y s .‘»qne the minority'o! them who toss liuJng in ,Rr^glai>d I far: Hnacn’t tôTra tn Hn T And who gets tdamed fw it? more than a year noW t^he • can poor.'- . I " " ' . ■ spend as many week- next is sensitivity' training:’fi ^buUdtogfs. loves it. She'has shaken Hoi-, ends —as.I . want_____ .visitin______„ g PrQf.-Bichard H a u ^ ; direch Ijtwood’s glitter from her— :-êjKjs-in-theinveekehd cot- survey of the 101 imlvei^ties in skirt9*-:pr pants suitsTT-dnd tages.’.’ . ity fr a ii^ g in French? . , Bureau of the tW versify of tfie National Association only r^ rn s here to work. Chlcagorîjngled out Hie Xt~1heiScm ent, she's flvent nmdle class as largely Grant Colleges. ing ^ “.T^^ responsible for the serloua survey :^w ed Bfial iisto W alu, and ■ Bar A iriert(^ populatibn ^ bl« o ’ student cdni^trnent to projects bar’a Parkins has. a built-in ,iii ’ another ot t|)ie laiidaikle suit. Even .When • she was o f a social serrtce nature will "N ow " programs jon ABC-TiV: i>* w.1 ^ A p jra a x '' rbe —at &n^ alhtinie high on young, ust starting out in Has Three-Day Trip Peyton, Place, she gave off last ni^t.. —^ campus this fall. smoke and fire. Now.-older Dr.. H a u ^ admitted tee poor Many campu«ea-are Engagement and wiser, she Qontrols it y enturtng-into the depths of Camp T awajanl; tiiarOcipated also have too many children. up centralized offices to match better but it’s still there. Idaho’s rugged prhnitive area, in cornmilunl^ activities, i U‘ the but he said the disadvantaged members of Mrs. Dorothy 1$ student jroliinteers wite Jiihinr fliiK ' rnamp Firo fiirla ipinbritierTare ■^•elatlvely small Revealed cpmmunity needs. Kew courses, "Jonlor High School HI------is^ more jof a kitten than a Oiarm SdKMl and many others.' many of which call for tigress, fio'm atter what she ■ in the best way to cut the birth, ' community servtee-as part of»- Jooks-likg.-And it Ls as a Mt- rate right now is to “prevent” Appell, Richfiera, an- -the-cqurse-Tequiceinent. -ten——a- a " youiiH:rWOUia»=^HiK^= tWrd and fpui tli diUdnai of (McCormick pbofo) in-hopes~TSf doing Hâgaffi7 dau ght^, Pam ela Rae, to Are puddng the scene. -telliggent curiosity—tjbat she ^ H ig h lit of the three-day trip irhaps next on hor- the weU-to-do. Mivand- —TaUrfitgbPopulfli^ has“êcome~B~bondOn—resi^^ ^ WAS & seback Nuggets' lik< Mrs. Don diilders, Jerome. Rapping- (talking) is one of dent. She was t i r e d and Alice Lake region of the unusual display of birtfi control bored with Hollywood, She Miss Appell was graduated the pppular service areas. Couple Resides in T.F. Sawtooth National Forest materiiils) are the sort of. ■ ine more-out ■WllAtrnP<|«i arBB KBran .1 6-om.RlditIeld Hlgh.Sdiool in. -aiiidwitg,.,!at...Mirhignn fitflte — th a t. have— broMght- of iTf^^^he ha?7OTT -----^ 1969. She was a iîuust m the. University-run a "rap" called TWIN EALLS - Linda Sue James Brawley and Mrs, Bert Griggs, a member of the Magic “ Now” recognition as a plea " I pan HQ to Paris for the high sdiool chorus, a membo- The Raft.^^ . . _ riniightpr of Mr. and Hatch. • Valley Council of Camp Fire sant, Infonliativ^'and s l^ u l weekend,'’ ^ she says. “ I spent of the drill team,.and 1968 Juvenile runaways And shel Mrs. R.J. Grieve, and Marvin M ter a s ^ r t honeymoon trip, Girls Camping Committee, Fie|d Trip Monday night oasis. As the only the'Jkniple reside at B41 Wahiut a s t e r in Rome. 1 go to directed the hike and other delegate to Syringa Girl's State. ter or Jugt rapping at The Raft. James Jacobsen, son of Mr. and D prime time weekly documenta- At the University of Colorado, i St., N., Twin Falls. Spain when I want the sun. 1 outdoor activities for the ôup. . She is employed at Zora’s Mrs. Glen Jacobsen, all -TW O C n e O U l e O D V ry-devoted to what its creators like tile people of London. I Ilie lengthy back country ex- Beauty Salon, Jerome, after students run a "Rapliiie" for Falls, were united in marriage call “ the American adventure— need in rites at the Carillon," cnrsion provided opportunitieir- -being graduat^-from-Parker’s âttitude.. the people and events ^shaping help or Just someone to listen. for nature study and ob- Hollywood Beauty School, Twin Falls. Area 59ers our lives and times,” it has At the University of New B e o u t y H i n Vim can tell a lot about a' servatton in addition to pleasure Falls. Rev. Morris performed the maintained a high fonptiallstic Mexico, studaitSTjperate Slore= ceremony betore a background inace— by— the— way— yuu‘’ie— aspects: PAUL - Mrs. 'Maurice level for most of the 22 Fop -every fashionable new ti eated-aLctlstoms when you Miss GflggS'pointed -out ,- for Jerome^High^chool, :where he come in. And by the way the Murphy, program chairman for segments through last night. high school students come to blue and white chrysan- look, from innocent and casual example, that the girls en- was active in FHA, He is em- -Ww ters . oar-fy-your-bagfr-tn- -the-Cce3t-View-59era-Extenrion- -But-the-<]u«8tion-worT7 ing-its-^ chat;and,Jio|)etullyrsre rapped" Carol Koon was Ur~seiluctlve”'s p e c t a c u la r , counter^ late ‘"Suiiuner anc "ployed at IHe North Side Uiemums. England, they’re all up—the Homemakers .Club, .has an many viewers, as professional into going onto college. organist. Max Factor now debuts the early autumn wildflowers at Lumber Co., Jerome. customs men, the porters— nounced a fleTd trip on the football prepares to dig its University of Connecticut The bride, given in marriage exciting new "J'ashion Lash lower elevations, yet saw early they're'all way up. regular meethig (tate in Sep cleats into its time slot Sept. 21, students expect ta- enrich 4he by her father, wore a full-length Clusters." summer varieties in the high tember to the shake River is whether ABC-TV will be able cultural lives .of the inmates of wedding gown, fashioned of This multiple assortment of Barbara says it doesn’t country. In addition (B botanical Pottery at Hagerman. to bring “ Now'’ back for correctional centers by taking Chantilly lace with a sweetheart pre»nient u n j eipieu ion: •Ogvetep theobHlty to danc« wHh.feeRngl BAUROOM * AMERrCA-N AND bkHN- INTERNATIONALr DISCOTHEQUE for-n. »ociol occepfance. Laom the proper bdllroom

C A LL T O b A Y - 7 3 3 ^ ^ i^

WASHINGTON'S OCTA/GOt;4. H o u f has-' only six- but y^by I way wffSn htstolry IS concerned. hdbie is a regis- WILLA DEAKI NIELSEN h irtd ■■ Nanonal-’Hhtoric Landmarks Among its -early •visitors ' were five U. s rH rtnt hF feAMrF Adams and Jack- Studio U m h r Cam#ra Cirtl«f — 2nd AvvntM South: S d tK (U P t) -P i

RICHFIELD — E)lana Lynn of the b^de, served with Mrs. Tijnney. became the bride of Gary Swainston as Cantaloupes Airman Alan S. King in an bridesmaids, outdoor wedding Aug. 22 at Sidney Edwards HI attended Goldem Ripe Bananas Mr', and Mrs. Carl Morgan, Ushers were Chris King Iceberg Leffuce --Hagerman,-,-iormer—Richfield- Craig—Kingr-broth«es-o£ residents, and King is a son of bridegcoom. B lo d * C u t It't Afwayk Red Radishes Chuck Roast U.S.D A. Choic# Ground Chuck—frtihly Grourxl Mr. and Mrs. Wendell “King, A reception was held after the Richfield. ceremony at the LDS Cultural Family Pock—Firit & P a n R « o d y Green Onions aZ Pork Chops Cen»»r Cot Chopt Fryer Breasts The ceremony took place at Hall. Guests were greeted with Family Fovoril* the home of Mrs. Eva Sorenson, the newlyweds standing under grandmother of the the bridal arch. Quartet tables ' bridegroom. Tlie double ring for the servings area' were KE SHOP DISCOUNT service was, performed by covered with white cloths and r Bishop~VerHKing7Tjncle~< Tcntered witli net and Armour Beef Stew bridegroom, Bolser Voiys were peach gladioli, in crystal White or Chocolate exchanged with the couple holders. •». Armour Viehna Sausage - 'stamllng under an arejsw ajr^ The -tlireeîereS wedding white scrollwork entwined with cake centered a table covered Lipton Soup Mix HIZ ivy and peach-colored gladioli with white lace over g re ^ . The C u p C a k e s and centered with a large satin bride’s colors of peach and lime Lux Uquid Detergent bow an~d wedding bells. green were carried out in the êq».Ff>tLLQnch Poxsa, The ceremony was preceded cake floral decorations. The top or After School Snacksinacks ^ by a vocal duet sung by Peg tier displayed miniature bridal^ Out of the Manor Houia Turkey, Hendrickson and Cheryl Sandy, figurines and latticed hearts. O v e n s & O v e r Meat Pies C h lc k * n Of Tu I both Hagerman. Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Pearl Patrick, Salt Lake The Counter Johnson-" was organ ac City; and Mrs. Sterling IClng,^ To Y o u . ~ la ch A companist and played aunts of the bridegroom, served TVT)m ne^r;c:c..r traditional wedding music. the cake. O v * n 16*ox. 3 4 " The brid6, given in marriage Mrs. Bruce Sorensen poured Bel-air Orange Juice Glazed or Sugar Doughnuts 5" Squaw Bread F r * ih loof by her, uncle, wore a iloor- punch and. Mrs. Ralph RUev Eclairs 1br(Ka^d satih which she made. Donna Benedict, Pocatello, A » \o rt« d ~Appli, C.h«rry7 ~r-1nel' It was fashioned with long were receptionists. They are IT O IT s Grape Juice IT Danish Rolls Fillings Each 12V Fruit Pies P«och or Barry r!»' puffed dw yes a c c e ii^ ^ t h aunts, of th£ hrid^roonx. wide wrbt baikds, and an em- Karen^ Lowe, Hagerman, Birds Eye Puddings v 4 8 « pire walstliheTastenei] down the attended the gued book, seated S a f iftiMifly back with a long row of at a table displaying a bridal Here's Proof 8rs A ll Gf These Towin.«; miniature satin-covered but- Qgurine of honeycomb tissue. . tons. The rounded neckline was of Safey/ay's S k y la r k )- lb . Mrs. Rodney Prldmore, Jewish Rye Bread SItcvd Loaf 300 Boise *Pocatallo. enhanced with a pearl necjd^ce. U n ^ Akins, and Rena King, Discount Her bouffant yeU of illusion was Mr». W righi'i 34-«i. Blackfoot *Twin Falls cousin of the bridegroom, were Pci.cing! White Bread 3QS|kgj_ Lpof IIL -bor-row« d- firdm her cousini-- in cluu-Ke orthe gift table. — TOT - F n l l r - * Mtn. Horns S k y la r k 34-01. Mrs. Gary Swainston, who After a short wedding trip, the Buttermilk Bread 5 lic t d L o a f 3 3 » Rigby Rupert served u a bridal attendant^ _CQuple_ reside in Mountain t7r€f. TTie veil was held by a head Home, where Airman 1.^ King *PayaHe Burley Flaky G6m Rolls M tg. 3 7 " piece of pearlized petals. is the alreoritfoTdivisibirat the Montpelier Gooding The bride carried a bouquet air base. S k y la r k Raisin Nut Bread S lic e d L d o f 39^ of peach gladioli and white A pceflTOtlal shower was *Wei»or •Caldwell given-tor tte l31d« at-Hager- *Nampa strfeamerg.' NuMade Salad Oil BoHl* 54" man with Peg H ^ ^ c h M n , ___And *Ontofio Oregon Ann *^-Klng r s ts te rD f t'he Karen Lowe tmd Ciieryr Sandy rw 1/1 ' nnfl ILVmi Safewoyôrn Flakes .hostess^ at the Hendrichson Thit AdvartiMinanl Effective fIbo Mocaroni .Vjld " ~ . Thru Next Sunday. ^ ^B$r^reiwt>psir$im asy P O L L V ’S p o i n t e r s DISCOUNT PRICES Running Hot W ater oiTTf Truly Fine Hand Lotion W ill Soften Toothbrush 7-«g. Mrs. Wright^s Plain Donuts Dial Liquid Shampoo B o HU 7 4 ” - By PO LLr CRAMER S u p « r or 4& < f. Coconut Walnut Donuts Kotox-Nopkios l i g u l o r 1 ? 4 DEAR P O LLY —Wc used to have the same problem that Mrs. Wright's Swivel Donuts Lily has with toothbrushes that ate too stiff. We solved Sofewoy Mouthwash B e t t U 3 9 ? 1 this by putting the brushes in b oU in g^w aterlorT few min- On O purôi* of 135.33 rny groc«rUt coif A*roto^ S - o i. utes. Also they can be softened bv running hot water over at Saf«woY than of orôthT major Food Stor«. Dial Anti-PjrsplranL 6 8 ^ them lust before brushing t h e ' t e e t h . I Mrti Helen Skevaeir- Mennen Aerosol

Polly^^ Problem Esse^'SKirsctfcaa.tssBj Provo, Utah Knrff Miracle Whl|r ‘ J o r P * r ip ir a n t f- . . « »■ DEAR POLLY—I desperately rjeed help. I stamp a' j ' lot o( pillow slips to embYolder and sometimes thq f Pacquin Lotion ? stamping goes through and gets on. the other side of * s«M w ic k the slip just enough to make a mark. Is there an easy-4, Lysbl Disinfectant m way to get tJiis off without ruining the front side?— P M. K. Kleenex Towels Lady Scott ToweU 3 4 * S p ecical

Libby's Catchup Bowl Cleaner " 780 E a c h 1i19 DEAR P O LLY —I Jake my goqd thro-w rugs to the coin operated laundry. After they are washed, instead of fold^ Northern Tissue ing them as I do other things, I ROLL them. .There are no Peanut Butter creases -as there would be from folding. Many have com- S p c c ia l rolling iiiy^r

1 1 DEAR P O L L Y —The harvest season is just about here so |T/^ I must pass on a Pointer I have used ^or-th« last 20 years. SAFEWAY LOW SAFEWAY LOW SAFEWAY LOW I sew the cuffs shut oh my husband'^ work ti-ousers. This eliminates the need for picking up grain around tKe house DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT __ and saves time for myJrasband. He does not have to empty his trouser puffs.—MRS. W. E . W. BS PRICE PRICE PRICE ___; DEAR POLLV-Cast summer TB®t

Skylark Bread frozen Dessert 'YiSufa.siM " - .Band..Bpx-ic^,AAilkJ T00?rWK5m - Sliced . Vdnillq cr Neapolitan Go Furthwr of ^ f e '^ y _

TIBT —ftHltpiJTIT'fflMIl. ~charcoal-^«uiKi-4t-ûiFi ■ Ev*ry. Doy. ■ with lighter fluid and care Loaf Gallon Can fully Ught the .candle. It holds tM Oame long enough for the charcoal to' get a good «o « " - oceed much quicker. ~ ' e COrrUtiMT INO SAFCWAY STOUS rNCO«KM^T(D atte from Uowing'off the picnic t the size ol baseiMlIs. cover them im til Mrving^tirna,.:-.^ .They kept f i f Mother time. If the fofl brcprnes dirty or tom. it is easy to rtpbMe.—MRS. W. B. M. -V, ..■•.■-v'rr''"-■ '■■<-■.'■■ •: ; V'il ■ ■.-.r>‘ .' ...•a-- '•' V. igureôbte^^ Shapes4f¥^lbthe Larsen,' daughter-.of .MH.'and * ' Recites tics. .A 8iiimtt[ blp4oigtii top in ^Mrs a subtty.' co ^ tra itin g . color a ^ priice R. Hunsaker. aoh reacdib'g over > th« aklrt 'AtoiOBdMra pm riiise jifci«m|ph»iliir~ lyitew - Ihuptri, were .united _ —'.v .ffa *b ir^ | marriage In rites Aug, 2l :gt.-01e.- Lorraine H^rni daughter o f Mr. belt; abb'^ an ihcKliiid a baU Idaho Falls, Ld s ‘Temple, f ■ and Mrs. George L. Horn, ;«!lde, «lung loosely over the top. Im m îajely-f: aft^y; 41ie. Shoône, bMame the bride of — =------ccrem6nyr.the.-bride^ri>61H-b^ jaeK AKBur.'s uesa!; son 6f Mt*. : detracts front bulges, too. parents'hosted a'!"W^ddlritf -Mrs. Arthur —iSuesz, iiome *70’s fashioa donls bir ______dinner at IHe Wiest-SmK-Mbtel the bottom-heavy figure — dining room Tor piemberS df the First. Methodist Church, Jackets or sW ed tera ^t stop a t. wedding party,. . _ Shoshone, the ifaist and wide'dndies. . Tliat evening' thi newlfw^ds " The ,double ring ■ ceremony" ^Thidc Waist Old tfidriff; were honor^ at g reception at-*^ was pWorjined by Rev. Jtody the Unity IX)S Ward Cultural ; Thonipsonr ôsfiohe, ivjth ..a Even th iiv«iiis are^flndiiig tliat sweaters, Jackets; vests or H'iUl. ■ . . ...' white .-and,; pink , gladioli nUdis can turn vp more of a The’ couple greeted guests . ^ c s that are slightly shaped arrangement for background protdem tlian they cover. The around the middle. If you do before a pink Austri&n curtain decorations in the chapel. long 8 l ^ that dings from waist wear- a belt, wear it loosely 'with a hot pink valiice, V ; Given in nârriage Jiy her to midieg can r e v ^ a lot more - , cented with a pink shag.cirp«t'._ below your natural Waistline. ^father,-the-bride wore-a white- fanita iit-between than if-you- Illuminated pedestals''with nylon embossed taffeta 'floor-. were totaHV nalced. HortJjestlbecause^ they rest, cherubs and hot’ pink' floral .' length gnwn rriHflp princess To, wear a midi, concenfrate naturally on hips and wont bulk arrangements were placed at style wth long sleeves and a on making any bulges look \g> around your wialst. each wid of the sec«lvins lii.it. .train. •It was trinmi^d along snftoth with some visual tac- Heavy L ^ s : Panta'are a real ______The, bride wore- a..Bridal £ach seam line dnwn the. fronL. 'MR. A N D M R S: D U A N E PRESNELL -than------Ortgind gown ofTiylon'orgahtai— with-wWteTiylbn-rosriace.“ H e r ' (Shig-Morita phoio)^ perfedrlegs. TBiit yoii wear designed with a high.rbunded elbow-length veil of white nylon__ ^ ^ ______Pac¥ Fa milies ?fecklme, long sleevesi^^ffid^t^ -pantMtlUhe time. Ajntdl-akirt- the top and tailored to the \vrist. Have Reunion is a camouflage for some leg M R . A N d MRS. BRUCER.,HUNSAKER 5 “ .,7pi„f’' ' r ' SorSrStaffordTPresnell problems — heavy thighs or .fat ” fitted bodice and a fiul sWrt. She carried a lûquet-of wild photol knees. But there’s no hiding a ------Tiin, aown. ttat.pn'rhanced .hy-fl— ■ Jille.s, nnd-.pin1t rn.sphiirls nn , detachable train, Bbth '■the' hanging strjeaniers, centered on problem tselow tne knees'imuF S ^ l a l gyests were Mr. and . trip to Sun Valley. ddi-aWFt------Lj. wedding goTO and .were Alfr^-Hunsaker and Mrs. They will reside in North a whjte Bible. Pace, Frank Pace and Roy One answer — wear your skirt ôrned with r e - e ^ r o ^ e j^ fra L. CJiambeHain, erand- Orem, Utah. Both- ar« Mrs. Fred Long, ■ Pocatello, TWIN FALLS ■- Carol Diane traditional wedding music and Pace met recently at the B u rl^ at the length it shows the best of . sophomores at Brigham Young sister, of the bride, was matron Stafford, daughter of Mr. and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Country Cliib for .their annual .parents of the new iyw edf ' your leg’s shape. If you have ^,e c^ri6d-in»u^^ o t ^ background music was University, Provo, and will of honor. Sandy Amell, Riggins, Mrs. Roger Stafford, Twin Martha Mead. family reunion, with 125 persons good knees, don’t be- afraid of dozen li^t pm k.rosts^^^^ Rasmussen continue their studies this fall. Boise College classmate of the Falls, and Duane Presnell, son Guests were registered at a attending the dlAner and Mcial short skirts. Pre-nuptial shower was 'hride, was brWesmaid. 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presnell, reception Inrutiediately after the hour. , J“ "ice Call at the organ, ShoW the knees even if your hosted by the girjs bn the CrystarLong, Pocatello, niece, Kimberly, were united in ceremony in the Fireside .,*Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hytnas pearl' d r ^ neckUce. which f^ “e emo Ih marriage in an afternoon Lounge of the church by Kristie legs are shapeless below. tei»ngc.J to ih c -br ^ .granQ^ p{ cerempnies for the seventh floor ; at Deseret- of the bride, was flower girl and and famUy were in charge of the. Towers. trerre-'coiter ■ was rmgtieaj’Cf. -eef«m«n^rAi Presbyterian Church, Twin showing can makeÂg)^ for what Opening prayer was given by GuMts atteiided from Salt The bride made her gown arid received by "T^sa Presnell; ^tdie£ah<] family Inârge of ring belonging to her aunt. Falls. cousin' of the bridegroom, shape Is lacking. I>on’t think the'bride's father - and the- Lake City, 'Kaysville, Logan, the dress for the matron of n ^ year's reuilioh. .Maid of honor was Susan Dr. Robert C. Harvey per thit hiding as much leg as you closing prayer wasîven by the Brigham, Ogden and . Park honor and the flower girl. Kimberly; Sandy McBeth, .Relatives attended from I^rsen, sister ,pf 'the bride. formed the double ring can Is always the.solution to a bridegroom's father. Valley, Utah; Toronto, Canada; Jerry Suesz, Mountain Home, cousin.of the bride, Rupert, and California, Arizona, Utah, Twin Bridesmaids were Vickie problem. The couple took a wedding Pdcatello, Caldwell and Sublett. twin brother of the bridegroom, ceremony before cathedral Erin Andersen, cousin of the Falls, Boise, Rupert, JCetchum, Larsen, jsister of the b ri^ , and wiis best man. Galen Colter and baskets of pink gladioli, pink bride. Twin Falls. Salmon, Burley and Springdale. Aoes the same color as Deon Hunsaker; Shepy'T Hun- Eldon Braun were ushers. chrysanthemums, and rose The bride's table was covered stockings tend to deemphasize saker and karleeri THunsaker, Mrs. Hardy Thompson, carnations. A candle arch and with white sfatin with pink Flea Market heavy legs by elongating in all sisters of the- bridegroom. Miss Velly, Wright Shoshone, was organist and spiral candelabra were corsages and satin bows holding stead of breaking the line Roy Jensen, cousin of the accompanied a hymn by the •decorated with ,the same the (kaped cloth. The four- between legs and feet. And for bridegroom, served as best congregation, and Mrs. Reid flowers. The bridal aisles were tiered wedding cake on a four- Project heavy calves, the higher-heeled man. Groomsmen were Brian' marked with tall candles and heart base was decorated on shoes now are perfect — they Exchqnge Promise Newby, Shoshone, soloist. TWIN FALLS — ______Greig, Kevin Corless’, Steve decorated with pink gladioli, each layer with garlands~Df Elfe -make the c a lllo ^ -slimmer and A reception was held in the plans for the fall rush 'of new Sfamon^^nd Mbnle Oreig. . TW?N'--FiALLS — Miehele— aUer-tha-ceMmonyr-Tb^-bFMle^fi—church—fellowsliin' lialh— The— Fose-eamatiens, ivy and'p ink—foses, pink elegance, bouvar more shapely. members were made and a flea Guests were regi,tachable chapel train. The Mrs. ^ v in Smutny serVed the aijd. bridegroom- IL was made Beta's City Council.jneel were on each side. TTie serving performed the double ring centered with milk glass butl, Mrs. Omer Shook, Shoshone, dress featured long lily point punch and Mrs. Kenneth M c disclosed plans are already area was sectioned off with ccremony before a^lfflckground vasescontalnBTg'plnirroseBuas" sleeves “ c a iip r a F the wrists Beth, Rupert, served the coffee. and served by Mrs. Daugherty. under way for the annual aisle stanchions of pink tulle of pink chrysanthemums, and tied with pink.ribbon. with tiny buttons. Her Allison Both are aunts of the bride. Other table - decorations were Sweetheart Ball. ~ topiary trees connect*! with pompons and pink tapers. The cake was cut gnd served lace helmet crown, pearl Circle Seven of the FIr.st white candles in crv.st.il can- Mrs. Mike McCuiVy gave. Laura- 'iiiwmTronrra lers. Mrs.-Jerry Suesz. trimmed, held her.elbow-length Pre.shyterian -Church, was__la l»o g rain on oratory. It CUC3UI Wefe-seatcd at rumiil " tradlttwial wwldliign g i T iiiunit' u j anil' ' law ut (lie bilde, and Mrs.'Gface MouniMn HbirieTsislef-ln-l^w br' veirwltWa butterfly face veil of charge of the reception. b o u n c ed the next meeting quartet tables covered witli re Bruce Lutz was soloist. Shillingburg, grandmother of the bridegroom, poured punch English silk illusion. Her only After a wedding trip to set for Sept. 16. embroidered lac^ with hot pink The bride, given'in marriage the bride, f’unch was poured and Mrs. Ben Cavaness, jewelry was a pe}u-I necklace California, the couple will satin lin^s and centered "wijh by her stepfather, Heber by Jule Andert, classmate of the American Falls, sister of the given to her by the bridegroom, reside In Boise, where both will hurricane lam p s w th ' pink Tiughminer*; "wore ^ a " street- bride. bridegroom, served coffee ^ e carried a slender cascade of attend Boise State College. candle rings. length dress of white lace and .. Assisting .v^lth ..gjOs ,.wer.£- RutliTews. Sboshowv-was^ in- Pink butterfly. rxises,-ivy and - The-bride.was feted at a linen TUESDAY YMRU SATURDAY Serving -refreshments were- chiffon, fashined iVith the Trisha Sharp, Linda Hansing. charge of the guest book Gajl PhalaenqjstS'dt-chids. ,and lingerie shower hosted by Bonnie Rasmussen, Jackie waistline accented with a velvet JuU Haêy and Katie Fleenor, and Shelley 1-ong, Pocatello, The .bride’s attendants were Cyndy Ronk, Joletha Nussbaum SEPT. 8 to SEPT. 12 -Jensen,. Unda-Jensenrand-Julie’ -bowr-a full diiffon-skir'tra lace -all classmates of the briede. nieces of the bride, carried Cj'ndy Ronk as maid of honor and Leanne Katz; a grocery Whittaker, all cousins ôf the bodice with a rounded neckline Assisting with gifts were gifts. Katie Hansen and Candice and Leanne Katz and Joletha shower by Mrs. Robert bridegroom! and n «rla i Hiir^t. and short sleeves. Ti.qh» '.' onions, Box 482, Filer Gilts'^ were-displayed by^Mrs^-^ -brotlierof.the bridegroom, were Williams, Jenny Oiadwich and pour a cup of vinegar into the. SNOWDRIFT 11-inch pan. Beth Iôosli, Mrs. Carole Jen- candlel^ghters. Norma Parrott. A post-nuptial pan after cooking. Let it FUDCEBARS For meringue. beat ii«in, Mrs. Velda Boir as, and Made line Kelle y-pegister-ed- gpoecf y -shower was giveit for—simmer for o lew m intttes ( Boseh -wtiites.'salt and crearmirtanar Mrs Suzanne Hunsaker, all the guests. the couple by members of the Then wash pan, the usual way. h cup butter together until stiff. Add vanilla aunts of the bridegroom. A lawn‘ reception was held Filer Nazarene Church. The pan will be odorless and 2 squares unsweetened then sugar, a tablespoon at frtsh agajn. chocolate time, beating until mixture .atitt .and glossy. Carefu: , U teaspoon salt spread meringue over^chocolate 1 cup sifted enriched flour base and sprinkle with chopped 2 egg yolks nutmeats. Bake in preheated 1‘i teaspoons vanilla oven for 20 to 25 minutear. 1 cup rolled oats

MERINqUE each week for Magic Valley 2 egg whites- Favorites. If you have ■■s teaspoon salt favorite recipe, just mail it to ■^4 teaspoon cream of tartar the Recipe Department ‘4 teaspoon vanilla Women’s Page ' Editor. Tîe cup sugar -recipe becomes the property of cup chopped nutmeats . the Tlmes-News and cannot be Heat ov^n to 325 dem-ees. returned Melt butter and (S colate together over low heat. Sift Now that unisex dothes have together siâr, salt and flour filtered down to the grade M ol a bowl_Add—e^ _yo lk s, school set, hls-and-her belts -- u — a n ill - ^ y i-cAê

2 c h il d r e n photographed t o g e t h e r . . . . 2 . 9 8

Great colorportraits, as only the "P ixy" photOKraohers cao- lUre them. All p

SEPT. 8 to SEPT 1^ • . HOURS. to 5:30 P.M,

encircle yourself j»/Hh op' tpr optinium excHemenl D uper Dot and Super Dupntr Peoc/ia are iuper duper try fhfs new- wathable wallc6v»rin

i ■V ) ■> . v\\^nAfeds g f ^ ■ - fcwilyy/ Sep'^^^ Pall,, lyaho. V , !

<11 lit Altc i- .i.u».iter of Mr.' and Mrs. Everett Cox, Wendell, became I ^ ill III Hi- niiiv FILER—NewlywedSi Mr. and bride Qt Fred Efeler7 Ari- II i l l! iH!?' !il^' ixi Current McCall Issue rof-^fcrrod MF8."Al|i>a' rB6ii» where they are IjbtHT ; Irilrites p^phrnedAng;:; ■ l ^ ^ r a ^ e M r a r ’JoaepJi' n e d yi vdeath; and «yen t ^ , ____ eiî4«dBnf«Ul: WldBqls^; ...... EDS * e rarjayTMw. State Ooliege this it la U r Temjde, with 24 fainily mem was' better acquiinted with • .. npunced by his paretits^ Mr. and- bers witnessing the lumbia. "did all be could*' to save Mary helping .Ethel' with her "B oise,. former -Hagerman>* The bride wore a fulUqigth Jo.but she bitterly crii^ cM his ■ correspgndehce.':' r residents. ■ - - ' ' .weddihg-gowri of bridal satin, Gargao and’ .She revealed that « t the time Hie couple was married in fashioned with georgette rtu l Markham for not repor- evening dauble^rinig cerôn y —overlayônThe sldrt.-A- long- "rtiBg-the aeclifcnt-lpiff»aTagTy~ “had found the man she wanted at -the Boise First CJirlstlan;. — satin sash looped at ^ e waist - “ inviting aU klnd^ of awful to marry," Mrs. Kopechne ^ d speculation." r , Church perform ed by Rev. back, and the fitted bodice rad not reveal his name, but Newel Morgan. lace front feati&ed cmter pearl In a copyrighted ’story"in the described him as a Washington- - Tl>e bride wore a Bridal . buttons. Pearl buttons'fasten^ current issue of the magadne; based “ foreign service officw ." -Originalôwn-of-fe the I lu^t released, Mrs. Kopechne ii» in y MM scalloped Cha^JiUy ijiê, f "nie neckline featu r^ a Peter explained that following tl>e dating two . young men before . ' death of. her daughtei; when a fashioned in an m ipire line with ;, Panm llar e d g ^ with lace, Hie him, but neither of them was - a~redingote-ef ^ over acetate- -bride-fashioned her gnwn and it car driven by jSen. Kennedy settled and Bhc didn’t irant to------wentôff the bridge of Cha^ peou de w ie Kiat swept into a was made by the bride and Mrs. give up her carmr for them,” .--a # - . .1 paqulddick Mand July 18, 1969, oped-chapel-l Jan Cox, slster-in-taw of the Mrs Kopechne- wrote in ‘ M c'------"myiiusband-Wd I lupt silent Ruffles^circledlhe neckline :.'4 bride, Safi Antdnio,. Tex. ------M r ! A N !>m S . FKED BIGLER- Call’s. ‘.‘But now she told usithat because we were hoping for the and three-quarter-length. Her veil was walstêngth. (Aitibrose phptp) ^ e had found the man-shc^ tiiDe that fell from a cluster of answers thaTnever came — and wanted to marry." . sleeves, An alencon lace ban fo x s for the individu^ serving deau accented with lace MR. AND MRS. TIM A. SCOTT streamers of nylon and satin decorated with pink roses artd because we decided that if we Mrsi Kopechne also criticized tables from her garden; DID speak out. we would do so ■ Oowers, leaves and pearls, iield petals dotted with pink daisies, topped w ith ‘ the traditional the closed inquest into Mary —qhg-narriert_-n- pVnrHTPrt miniature ■____ bride jand Bishop■ Clyde ______^ Cox,______Buhl, only jnly once.’ her elbow4ength reil..with -a ■Till s8 daathi daath, Shft;3aidaiaVmM tin0ml Uul-«' bride^Mm. Two-layer, hetuit- served as master 01 ceremomes . le addkl; “ Vje hope It helps butterfly face veil of E ^ is h basket arrangement of pink requests ■to Massachusetts ■Hhapad auxiliary. r ake» '^ werea- tl>r-^ ^Î:<>g^:am,. with ClarentM- tp.- d- the ugly - rknoro that silk illusion, iihe darrled a Couple-Feted at Reception roses, puik and white 'daisies ' District Oouit Judge Jaiiies also served. Table ap- Herzog, uncle of the bride, have bien torturing lis." bouquet of daisies and mint- and boxwood, designed by Mrs. Boyle to attend the inquest were i»intments were crystal on a ' glvjng the invocation. The green ribbon lo < ^ surrounded ' FAIR FIe Ld - Mr. and Mrs. Colorado, was bridesmaid. Anna Cox, Buhl, who also made Mrs/Kopechne stressed that turned down. She described the white lace cover with • pink benediction was given- by “ Among Mary Jo’s boy friends, with pearls and pear! L.W. Baldwin hosted a recep Oliick Baldwin, brother of the the basket arrangem ents inquest transcript as ‘the most. underlay. Each serving stable- Reeves Cox, Jerome, uncle of there, was NOT.one named streamers. tion for newlyweds, Mr. and widegroom, and Lee Conner, carried by the matron of honor 41fficult and disturbing reading was centered with a single pink the bride. •. Susan Brooks, Hagermani Mrs.'John Baldwin. The event brother of the bride, were ■ and bridesmaids. Senator Edward Kennedy. All we’ve ever done.” ' Guests attended the reest man. Ushers, were Tom O’Neil and Mrs. Hugh Koonce Mable Bretz, Gooding. the bridegroom, best man, and Range, N.M. Inconsistencies and con Mrs. .Helen GehrRe, Wenflell, where both will continue studies — ■ x _1 Overlie, Boise, brother of the served at the reception table. The bride is a graduate of Karen CMdland,.Seattle, sister tradictions. Some of them are arranged four baskets of pink at Etrigham Yoimg University.- O U p p C r O l Q t e C l bride, and Ekldie Lee Hart, The three-tiered orchid and Western Colorado State College, of the bride, matron of honor. trivial, but others certainly Queen Elizabeth roses and the Meridian, cousin of the bride, white wedding cake was made Gunnison, with a business Bridesmaids were Jean Bigler, TWIN FALLS - Mrs. Bi . aren't. were ushers. by Mrs. Krahn. major. She is employed as a sister of the bridegroom; Barker discussed plans for an .She. charged that the Baskets of white chrysan John Baldwin, son of Mr. and legal secretary at Gunnison. MarciB Hessin, Boise, and Old Fashioned Su p i^ to be held quesnoning of witnesses by themums and' mint-green Mrs. L.W. Baldwin, Fairfield, The bridegroom is a graduate of Karma Herzog Ward, Salt Lake BreakfojSt Opens Season Sept. 19 when members of the Disurict Attorney Eklmund Dinis carnations and candelabra and Mary Conner, daughter of Camas County schools and is a City, cousins of the bride, and Laiêsof met for thefr first ■and his staff “ was so In- adorned the altar. Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Conner, Vila.s, senior at We-item Oilnradn Sylvia Durfee, Wendell, friend RUPERT—Members of JBeta The service committee is meeting of the season at the coniiplete and superficial . . . The bride’s reception table Colo., were united in marriage state College,. where Re“ is of the bride. Eta Kupert c h a p ter,-u eta planning to maKe rhythm in- b i^ d ^ . they would start to explore a ” ,was draped with white lace Aug. 21 at' tJie Conununity majoring-ui-accouniing. -Ma|,-Gat=y-Coih-Jack-W- point—and—Atn—imt—fnlhmr' accented with white satin bows. Church in Gunnison, Colo. Bill After a honeymoon trip to the and Capt. Jan Cox, brothers of 'niursday at the home of Mrs.' school. New yearbooks, were , -esented by Mr. Juan’s College through: It wasaQlefthanging; Guests attended from Baldwin, Fairfield! brother of Tetons and Yellowstone the bride, were greeters. Piano Fay Herbold for their season’s distributed and breakfast of Hafr Design. and ao, in nuuiy ways, Arizona, Oregon,- Boise, Filer, the bridegroom, served as best National Park, the n e w ly w ^ background music during the opening day breakfast: served by the sgcial committee. Refreshments were served by Kopechne and 1 are no better off ■ Hagarman, WendeUr-Metidian,— man------.Sherrie------Gillofte. will reside in Gunnison.-----^— reception was played by Mrs. Mrs. DeLayne Yasattls, . The next meeting is Sept . 10 at. Mrs Murray Bates, Mrs. Fritz now than we were 1 Kimberly, Parn)a and Twin Maurine Byington and Joyce president, welcomed members' the home of Mrs. Patty Wright. McCoy,- Mrs. Alfred Einpy and inquest was held. —FaflST------:------Got______- ______and introduced the new thijme -MraJMacvin Hemplrman. Attending the guest book was of the year, “Light Many Beverly Peterson Monson, Lamps." N ^ i c e i Boise, neighbor and-friend of Mrs. LuDean Reichert, social Average the bride. Assistants at the. The Times-Ncwi tindi on increoiina number of ^toriei committee chairman, reported ■ bride's table and TefreshmCTt approp riate for its ■women's pages. Because o f the premium -on«etlvltWsîu4ng-the«inunef An average bakery formula on available spoc«, stories must be selected on tfie basis tables were Mrs. Clyde Cox, aiia on plaiia for the'^yeat in- -ButU^— Mrs, -Pean— CtMc—and- -far— white— enriched— bread r “ o f currency. xluding- » .September -payty for according to h;ncyclopaedIa~ All stories peridininn w om en 'i . member a andnuests and a Las E^tannica, Include 100 pounds brought tp -the times-News no later than two days Julie, Los Angelesr-Keri Lynn Vegas party for members-and of flour, about 6(K8 pounds o f . tfie meeting to be considefed tor publication. . Cox, Wendell; Mrs. Clarence 'their husbands. water, 2^ pounds of yeast, W ed d in g pictures and stories must be in within two weeks Hcreog, pounds of 'salt, &-7 pounds of of the wedding. As in the post, o $5 fee will be chgrged James Hessing, Boise, and means chairman, reported on sugar, 1 pound of malt syrup, 4 for two-column wedding pictures ond .a .S2.50 fee foV en Sandra Astle, Wendell. the project of parking cp-s and ûnds of nonfat dry milk and 3 gagement pictures. The bride’s table was cen also told of a November auction tered with a four-tiered and pounds of shortening. to raise fiinds for a Girls’ State heart-âped, wedding cake, delegate.

H om e-Baked Breads Perk Up Sandw iches

Home-baked breads make 1- can (12-ounce) malt not need to melt. Gradually add Divide dough in half. Proceed Roll each piece into a ISînch lundîbox'aandwicbes fit for a liquor to dry ingredients and beat two, according to directions below rope. Twist two ropes, together; king. Ever-popular fillings like % cup water minutes at medium speed of for desired shape. pinch, ends tiigether to form bolonga, liverwurst and salami ., 2 tablespoons Fleischmann's electric mixer, scraping bowl To make loaves: Roll each ring. Hace on greased baking take on a new aspect wheit' Margarine Commeal occasionally. Add one-half cup pieê of dough to a rectangle, sheet whldi has been sprinkled -flour mixturer'or enoa^Hlour 15xlO” inche3. Roll up tightl'y- ~w(ih -commeal .-Repeat-- with- slices of fresh-baked yeast^ I tablespoon cold water mixture to make a thick batter. from wide side as for jelly roll; remaining ropes. Cover; let rise TaBeaiyega:------:------^— Cuinbine floui's ; iii' a ia rg e— Beat at higli speed two minutes, pinch seams toseams i-dFafli harn. fnr bowl thoroughly mbt twoiahd scraping bowl occasionally. Stir seam side down, on greased until doubled ip bulk^^bout 40 type sandWdies (submarines, one-half cups flour mixture,, in enough additional flour baking sheets which have been minutes. Today's look is more than a way of dressing. It's heroes, grinders, etc.) are long salt, sugar and undissolved mixture to make a soft dough. sprinkled- with commeal. Bake in very Kbt oven, .450 loaves of Sour Rye Bread. Fleischmann’s Active Dry (If necessary, add additional Coyer; let else in "’warm place, degrees, 23 minutes. Remove o new way of thinking. Of seeing. Rely on your eye; Prepared ])y the convenient Yeast. ^ white flour to obtain desired free from draft,' until doubled in from oven and brush with egg Narrow shouldets. îtiall set-in armholes. Neat rib Rapldmlx Method, these home- Combine inaltjiquor, three- doughy) bulk, about 40 niinutes. With white mixed with cold water. "Balced loaves' can be -mixed free trom drart,’llniU doubled In diagonal cuts on top of each minutes longer, or until dojier^ minutes. They needd no rain's Margarine in a whip open^to let the leg show.through. The lines of kneading._____>, t - saucepan. Heat over low heat bulk, about 40 minutes. loaf. - ' Remove from baking sheets and Designed to mflkp yeast> mtiUiaulda.ateJ«ar ®uTnilM ^Stir dough down; tuni out To make rings; Divide each o)ol on wire racks. Makes tw o. the bp4 Ifa re obvious. But covered. Half l-evealing. ■ ■ ' Margarine does -onto B heavily floured-board. piece of dough in. half again. loaves or two rings. dt4d f f < Qn ce i

AKeni«,te dlrectians are _ here for abaping It Into a ring fbr an attractive dinner .bread. SOtm RYE BREAD .4% cupa .wUte'flaar (about) "T 1 tabfe^xMDtMat 1 teailfpoaa angar ' ' HOME B/udED SOUR.ftvf BREAD makes lunchbon tomattmf . Prepared by HSm .convmnieM. 2 pwdnges Fteiachmaito’a .sandwiches a king, ^ r * to m'aki RopUkmix Method, these homerhakid. Ip€tfe$ ean 'be- ActMre Dor Y w t . - a wmdge-typm sandwich fiiled wHh bohgna,f cheese. , rnixed in minutes. ' . . - .1. Miss Meyer Aipp^^^ PUPCan^ RUPERT - 0 > rl# ie Mey6r, of?:Mrr“ and ______ifHeyerrbwan hri(te of Toin Aippersitodi; son TWIK - F A L L S - B ie o tflcgfa- schedule at u j h . aiiJ 1 6( th^ Twin Falla Coiu^ 3 jt- iVfc.»and J fr a. Adam-Aip> pjn:7~wtth p»n»pai^, jRoperti ft JAiunM - C m ^ a ts Ot the-Daugihtw ôf rites at the St. Nicholas Catholic —Utiflirâoneera ^ cnortd -the noon." " : • " ‘— ^*-7 ------R up^^__------executive officers of the seven Officers from the Central. fV»mpnny In ,<{alt I.akg Qty .wUl ■nie. double ring M rrac^ y =reiBnqsBlHllwT>!i«^ was perforijied Hjy , Father Wednesday during^ luncheon be guest speaker^,; ^ cinop. "g^ U iV C T i^ ' pfewreTM altar • Btr*tte '~faoiiie .of ' Mi'g:..t Str "dffteers aru "urKetl to attend to' hints about sWii care,"read on graced bjt boMQuets of white Q-andall, county Resident. receive' instruction on this deahslhg m ay be a lpr«ce5s gladioli and yellow Spider ' Vases of purjple asters and year’s lesson and history du-ysanthi —white-daisles. on-wipe-off Effort. Don’t candelabra. Altar boys were lables. The invocation was believe it, Use a penetrating Richard Giraud and Raymond given’ by Mrs. ^ Ivia ■ Wills, Mrs, Q-andall introduced her ■ lemon milk such as Lemon Giraud. White bows marked the county chaplain, and songs county officers, tfrs, Afton pews. ■ " Mrs. Blanch Inaijiai'' - Iwtafewminiit^fbriitom'elt Traditional wedding music lesson were Sung. Mrs. Bulah •^Newman, Mrs.: into the pores before you wipe it was played by Betty Rausch, Mrs. Crandall 'welcomed the Olivette HeniTT, Mrs. , Leola -away,-All,i nf. ffpshi.rofiRhiids. stephitnntui uei's' toi’t t ie sKtii. T u earn tiig- ' betam------c Uie 111 IJu of 'JiHTTTg- and baby’s Jjreath. greeted before a white Austrian and Cindy Gabicia, cousin of the and Mrs. Fred L. Latham, dmner party were Mr. and M rs.' Patrick Windes, Kansas aty, beir sleeve§. best rfesults, apply a thick gf a e ■ carried a cascade of backdrop with yellow valance,- bride. ' Rossmoor, Calif., former Twin Fred J. Latham, Walnut Creek, Her elbow-length veil matinp of Olav yitalizint: jiijLhl Mo., in rites pecform^d.Aitf.. 15. -white roso8^ pedestals with A revolving bouquet of white Falls r(»idents, were guests o f Calif. Dinner was held later at cream (it has a tropica] oil The bridegroom Is the .son of bridal illusion was Tienr tljr “ j- 1. ,1. j • ,, honor at n rp « pc-arlii«d flowers, and satin êath and |vy. Her attire was yellow chrysanthemums and "gladioli and yulluw Spidei base)- and lean over a basin of Mrs. Harry A. Windes and the white gladioli. An oUve-green party and dinner to celebrate Present at the festivities were leaves. She carried a smaU chrysanthemums and an' steaming hot water under a late Mr-. Windes. carpet formed a path to the electric punch bowl accented their Golden ^Wedding An the couple's three children and The evening double rinj; boufluet of white roses centered eôês and p Q fl earrings. The towel tent. Ten minutes later receiving line. Guests were the round serving table: niversary. six’grandchildren, including nuptials were perfonnecl al.ttie with a single yellow rosebud. was fashioned by the remove the cream, which, with Zoanrie White. M oraga, C alif., •-'“ ■'de s mother. registered by Mrs. Richard Guests were served at round Marilyn Latham^'San Fran the help of the steam, has ■ Hagerman Rcor(>anized IJDS cisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- n rnllei.p ronrilm,-)te of the Mrs. Steven WoodaU, sister of Be nice. quartet Uibles draped in-white innqpnpH nnlf>'ckin. encouraged Omrrri with FliliT Muredith <■ caiiM BTBrG a., T ilt fUtil -llei tjil VyUUdliHi uiikU Tace over yellow salm and -rretii - t r -m a Taniv itiatifr raiu;; a more virofious circulation and M itchell, Chinie, .Ariz., of- bride, was maid of honor. who flew by private plane for Bridesmatdswere Mrsr Duncan mntrnn of .honor.. Bridesmaids was centered .on a round table centjiriid . with ..bcU-shaped smopthed the complexion flciatijig: covered.with floor-length lace lanterns with hghted candles, the event. Carniei Coeur d'Alene, and Mrs. were Mrs. Brent Condie, beautifully. Given in marriage by her fath Pocatello; Mrs. James over yellow satin.^The cake was The eouplo will reside in — T’WfN-PAfcbS--- Mr. and Mrs.-Latham were er, the bride wore a floorlength Gary Premoe, Lamoni, Iowa, Twin Falls Coarse towelscan cause untold Peterson, Lffgân, sorority sister decorated with yeUow roses and Boise, where the bridegroom Chapter No 29 marrledTinttmberlr in - 1920. harm to delicate skins. Buy or gown of Chantilly lace featuring sisters.|0f-4he bride. Order of Tlley resided 40 years in Idaho The bridegroom's brother, of thq bride, and Mrs. Ron ribbon. Grecian columns will b«? a junior at BoiseEastern .Slate Star, will hold the first make sets of soft linen or cotton small satin covered buttons separated the tiers. A ihound of College. before moving to California in Robert Windes, Kansas Qty, Morgan, „ Twin Falls^ and regular meeting of the season at face towels to give your skin the which decorated the front of the fresh yellow rosebuds and a 1960. They have been residents served as best man: Michael Brenda Aipperspach, both 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic gentle treatment it deserves. gown from the neckline to the gold cross with wedding rings A rehearsal dinner, hosted by of Rossnioor for the past three Wi'hdes, KanstTs 'City, and sisters of the bridegroom. Temple. This will be Sideliners heiiiline in front and from the formed the top piece. Lighted the bridegroom's piirents, was months. Sterling Barlow, Chinie, Ariz., Louis Caldwell was best man, Night. electric candelabra completed held at Price's Cafe for the were groomsmen.- - Robert and ushers included Richard Unity Club meeting is can table decor. wedding party and Uieir part Windes and Michael Windes Benke, Burley, Randy Thomas, celed this month because of the {Vlrs. Richard Warbufton and ners. A pre-nuptial kitchen served as ushers and can- Jerry Groesbeck ■ and Noel fair. Shower Held Mrs. Henry Gabicta cut and shower was given for the bride “ rdlclightcrs. ■ Meyer. Moscow. served the cake. Others by Mrs. Jlenry Woodall at I'wm __ HAftPRMAN — : Klcwcrt-in-thc—chapel—and A reception was held after the TWTN FAl.l.S „ ThP -ceremony at Knights of assisting--itere Mrs, Lewis Tails:------=------“Wood and infant daughter. m-eplion hall were arranged by ---- :F a'lls Hnbbycrafters Club. Nikele,-were honored at a baby meeting, scheduled for Sept. 7, Mrs. Frank Glauner. •shower at the LOS Cultural Hall has been canceled. The wedding music was Wednesday evening. The gift table' was at the organ. Mrs. Howard T^Srnoking W om en^Say Flower Club with a white cloth and centered Carlson accompanied a quartet -with a -large storki -Mrs.-Wood- composed oI^"Mfs“: Dahny^ Booth Slated "was assisted in opening the gifts Peterson, Cheryl Sandy, Miss "W e Ufce Tfte/TP-T/iof's'W fty" by Mrs. Neil DeGullio. Hendrickson and Mrs. êm o e- Plans for n booth ui the Games wer« directed by Mrs. DEAR ABBY; 1 don't have a problem, but my boss’ Miss Hendrickson accompanied Flower DeGiulio and Mrs. Ed L^son. wife does. 1 am a widow with small children and have a -COfiENHAXlEN— (JUEl)- -can-give-is-Danish-womeiv-felt —sehool—an*—gatlieFing—to—the -a— tJHo—composed—of— M rs.- -Al-Kran lerr^Hrsr-Gta-KtreBa Prizes were won py Mrs. Floya part-time secretarial job to supplement my income. We have “ Femininity be hMged.” the roore emancipated than their afternoon for coffee, perhaps a Premoe, Mrs. Peterson and- Mrs. Don Reese are members of Marsh, Mrs. Clinton Andrus, a small office-, my boss and 1. It is only natural that we go to. Miss Sandy; duet bv Mrs. lady said, puffing her Nordic sisters Md took to the brandy, and a cigar." The Oct. 6 meetine is at the liiafait ishm —liiBph.together--aametime3 to my place wliidi i^ cl05c~to~i hTcmoc and-Mrs-Peter^n.-and— ^ kngg j :Jatter .SlHtlfil Ifrilly,— rfatilfJi .7-eel that 1 need some adult company in mv life. mediatelv after the ceremonv in ^>ostea9T-ê!pful-Hlnl8^^-will-l>e- ■3raa Ntcder'and Mrs. "Blalnr" ten Danish women, who favor found. Hieir answer when of any other nation. And so far occasionally, just as a friend. the church dining room. the roUcall topic. Hall. cigars. asked why they smoke cigars as the women are concerned, 1 know his wife is Jealous, and I am afraid it might break Barbara Horner, Boise, The grande dames of Danish toids to be a simple. "1 like up their rtarriage, as it is ob shaky ground right now. Please presided at the guest book. society, the senior citizens of them." say something to make her see how wrong she is, and hurry The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth. The the Copenhagen coffee houses, One thing the poll takers _beforfi.it!s jjK> late.-______------—CONCERNED— 'tffiB^reil'W eadliig'cal«. made —tajow-theirTperfectos-from their-, faavcfound ia that-more Baniatr DEAR CO!yCEHNED: K your boss' marriage on by the bride's mother, was iced panatellas, their OiurchiUs women take to cigars as they Jlthaky gnmnd'-’ -right ’ now, I am not sure hl« wifr U in white and decorated with from their coronas^_____ ^ p t)w older. Tlie Danish Gallup “ wcoDg." I can’t fanlt yon (or wanting tome "adult yellow roses with green leaves, Uanes are accustomecT to Institute, inquiring into female It was topped wlth~g~nUnlature cigar-smoking women. Wohi ct— smoking habltB, found recenUy company’', in year life. Jast be sure you don't go fishing, off bridal ^ couple- backed by a have smoked -cigar-s.în-this-.-that-41 per-cent-of-all-Danish •omebody e);e’i dock. ^ -• _ ■* pearlized heart adorned with country—in public as well as in women smoke cigarillos or white' flowers. private—as long as anyone can cigars.; DEAR ABBY; There is an attractive young mother in Heart-shaped cakes bearing remember. It doesn’t have a Th a breaSdown, however, it our church who steals money from the purses of her friends the couple's names flanked the thing to do with today's ;was found that only three per and those in attendance at meetings where she can do so. She w;edding _cake._ Silver can- Women's Llb~Movement. It's an cent of women in the 18-24 age ' has brtfl calTgH'iirihe ^ct'severaT Times. The family is not dleholders witii yellow candles, o id T o ff habit. group—favored cigars. This poor and this has become a real problem to those in our a crystal punch bowl and silver Some believe the custom Increased to 16 per cent in the comm uni I.V. service completed the ap- • began with Denmark's acquisi- 6&-and:over group. The most Our minister refuses to counsel with her, and we can't pointments for-thc brida's tabl^— tinn nf the Virgin Jslanda.inJhe_ dramatic switch by women to keep watching her whenever she is at church or in our Coffee and punch were served 18th Century, but others claim cigars appears to come in the homes Please keep otir names and town confidential by Mrs. Paul Spradlin, Jerome, cigar-smoking by women goes 30-40 yeajf age- grpup wherv the great-aunt, and Mrs. Fern back further than that. percentage leaps from four per LONE STAR STATE Nipper, Bilhl, aunt of the bride. Cigar— makers say that cent (In the 25-29 grou) to nine DKtTR I.O.NE: Y o u ^ v e options: Ask your minister (iike was cut and served by whenever it started, the prac- f>er cent. 1 u» u lk IA her. II he still rrfnsM; »o»n«ine else shonld. ISh* cCuIdUe~a klrptomaniaF anJTtTêed of Treatmenl.'T "Hggen nan. mitf"~Mrs:' TJ3fSn of World War I ^ên mecha- women really become ripe for a Eliminate her from the pronp whenever possible. Warn those Neff, Soda Springs, aunts of the nized rolling of the lighter good dgar or cigarillo," a who-m ay not know about hep and "re m in d " those who do, bride. cigarillos.became common. 'copeâgen tobacchnlst . sug- ■ pmves wlirii sill''!; ai-oUpj. — Gifts wuig carrlgd'-try Julie ‘1 iluii’t' kiiuw—wliy Duiilsli—gested. gesti^.'— "T“ 'Ihey tieV -flre— -are faiAing Calins and displayed by Mf-s. women are the only women in families, sending the kids off to •loe Bonnichsen, cousin of the Scandinavia who smcoke cigars DEAR ABBY I .im the "motlier o( a 19-year-old bride, and Barbara Wilcox, and cigarillos," one, cigar daughter Like so m colloKe, no ono can tell her a Oklahoma City, college friend thing ...... maker said, ‘"nie best answer I of the bride. Have limes c^ânjjcd 'So much thal a girl can accept SpeciaLguest was. the .bride 's YO U expensive gifts ant) costly Iransporlalion from a young man maternal grandmother, Mrs, she doesn't ibve. arid has no intention of marrying?' She Stephen Winegar, Hagerman. excuses -ft with, "Oh, he kjiows how I feel about him I’ve told 0ut-of4own guests attended Weekly him '< " from Jerome, Wendell, Twin OF A G O O D Back m neoUthie limes, such girls were called "gold Falls, Buhl, Castleford, Soda diggers." !<; this aeeeptahlc Thi" ynuHf; man c’ares for Springs, Bliss,-Rogerson, Coeur Queen her deeply^ d'Alerie, Boise, OUahoma City, NIGHTS l 'T V H E H E "lu re "f FAiLEp?'' MOTHER, TJkla,; ChtnleVîz.l Kansas City and Oakgrover Mo.;. Nam <^ ------nF.AR — Von haven't -“(ailed" anyiihefe." 'Moraga, Calif.; Anchorage, SLEEB2Z Vour daughter has 'f-iilrd'' to realiie that by aecepUng Alaska; Denver, Colo.; San HANSEN - Mrs. Ralph expensive gifts from a man for whom shr cares nothing, Antonio, Tex., and Uunoni, Simmons was best loser and even tho shr "tells" him the troth, she's cheapening herself. Iowa. “ qoeen for the Week” at the After a trip to .San- Antonio, TRY A NEW . . , ______c ______. Slim and Trim TOre Club tn:—couple" Vrll—reside—at" DEAR ABBY ,1 have a son I'lf call Dickie, 10, and a meeting at the home of-Mrs Moscow, where they are daughter, , and all of a sutlden something has become a Thomas Steelsmith. She 8 enrolled as juniors at the StnrVALLEY received a gift from the table to constant point of argument over which my husband and I University of Idaho. have had harsh words. be kept if she loses or maintains SLEEPER Dickie has-become quite modest about being seen by any her weight during ^he next three member of the family in anything but complete dress. I've weeks. Flower Club Mrs. Steelsmith received the privacy while dressing, if they want it. monetary weeMfglfTfOf weight CASTLEFORD —' " The loss. ‘ ------^— - My lillSlSUJdSSys that when be and^Dickie go swimtning ^Castleford Flower Companions Mrs. Sam Huck arnibunced, with theil- “ Y " group, the boy won't even change clothes in met recently at the home. of.. Margaret McCoy won the tea _fronLo€.the boys, and attempts to cover himiclf, Mrs..Al_ Kramer. J o ^ l contest, with Mi^. Marie' AVAILABLE AT: . iintd the cl<^H" _Elaiisforab6oth in the Flower Presnelf and "Bonnie Ryan ' -QUEEN-SIZE n s 5 ' if one of .the children pops in while we’re drfasin^’-Trrither _DepartmenL.at,th&..’rwin-Fall.s ■ohflring hnoArg • RjETCHERiPURNITCmE^RDPERr County^Fair were -discussed, Flowera and "suggested hat Q I 7 P $ Q ^ Q O 0 SKAGG§ FURNITURE— BURLEY , Abby, please tel| me if our son is- normal or not. My with members exhibiting the arrangements were! shtj*n. IV.IINVJ' O IZ.IZ ...... - GAMBIK—RlIHr hiMbmd thinks.maybe we ought.to take him to a doctorrr contaihers .they brought. Mrs. Some will be made and b ro i^ ^ - 1 —— ------jyORfel^-MOTHER— A llf a ampr,. M rs 'f;iig::Kudlacyr:ito--the -jiext - meetingt-Vrlli^ q--— W1IH:ERAME. Mrs. Frank ftolesinsky, and Simmons was appointed 'M CAR MOTHER:' I certainty wteldn’t nuh Wl-i to • Mrs . Don Reese are raonbers of chairman to. make the hats. M a r fr v a irhai yoa've told me in year letter, h’l the fair booth cbmmiUee.^ Tbey w ill; be made for Rally lor BMne ddUlrea to be more shy aboat their The'Oct. 13 meetin'g.'will be Night t^ held in B u rl^ in £ V E R T O N MATTRfiSS COMPANY ..Hjin't wiak* DlcUe-t»e l af- ;held at the home 'o f Mrs.jJoe— Wftcli Um for otiiier tijpu of lahîUoM as be ■'BarinSga. "Mrs. Chester Mc-^ Mrs'. M.B. Skeem, Eden.'was ^ 3 ^6 ^rtd Avc. SQutji - Tw in Falls— - Claln is program chairman. , a-gtle^;'--- ' n;-— ----- • .-' -i .'m "

tdahb H orrienrtakere SSSs;--':-" In lfid te d BnwTTwr. e4ucational:,(|bâ^ fw . :Pete CenarrUiga'r-aecretary of (U HjâBBBtdnalûikUîHhH] and dty.wom ffl conducted by stiat?, Boise, will discuss r |u^ 6ne ot a unique q (Murity^homB“ dembns&atlon~T)ro^sal"toraTievrIdihe>-statc“-WevWton=jwoject=1nltiatod"^bSF= -ffittts: *•'“— ^ ^ ------' ""■T-canganniaH:" "'s — ...f t * H owUng- o i een utUvBrmty:- Howard tanke'rsley, :eoin- -Oljere wilj be seminars on television statioi) thb sununer --jutrfty :^- - and^— -resource-^walthi-safe^v-^ltiiwnship and—to rgadi - English- to Spaaidi-; development, leader of'the pilblic information. Everett <*l)dren of migta;it e a rt^ o n servicer Boise, wiU Perry, Idaho HealtW Depart- farm worJteM. talk about changes in r iu ^ meat, Boise, w ill' talk about . "nte proJM , by WBGU-TV, leclcHi-îth emphasis on safety. an" educattoijal tdevision sta-

Idaho (extension service, havp idanned the vprogram. “ The Mrs. Fred Koch Re-Elected Measure of Progress” will be tlie theme. Several* hundred delegates President o f Grandmothers representing about 30,000 CASTLEFORD — Mrs. F red ' subject, was presented to ther v ^ e n In cluba-throughout the Koch was re-eler-taught-^ Wyo., president of the National Mrs. John Darrow, secretary, MR. AND MRS. D EN N IS KIRK jgnd . Lillie Haught, treasurer. , Mrs. On'a Sample was co- man and two large'' animal bQStess , Mrs - 'Qiilylpv fnr pupnebi. (Dudley p/iote) LocarMisg, Dale Extension ..Hflmematora.' Mm.'Franh Disliuu; irorillliaUllK ™ - OSouncil, w ill^df^ss a W iq u e t Ihe program teaches diildren Sept. 29. George Forschler, of officers to the group. , •»‘‘'“g'’ t up to who blow no English various president and general manager inflections and a few simple Exchange Promise of the PonderoM Inn, will giyp-ji •N^tofficers will be insb - I hp. Oct. It m ^ tlng is .at the ■Phrases. Children who do well Boise Miss, Kirk^Vs- Taiit on /‘Am erica ^ yie at the atOctober the October meeting.,, meeting.,, home of Mrs. George ^ c k , with with the language benefit by » a / ■ . _ , _ ^ t w I n f a l l s - St. rosebuds. Beautiful" at a luncheon, opening statement, “ The Mrs. Henry ^ n fte n as co- hearing the correct pronunda- Benedict's Priory was the The reception tables were .i "nie VVÔ I iA/10 11 c James L. Graves, Moscow, way to stop, student protests is hostess. “ Helpful Hints” will be Uon as well as th e ‘ Yhythm" of ^ ^ • 11 I V I 1 1 5 settins for the Saturday evening arranged by Mrs. Artell Kelly associate dêctor of the ex- to make protesting s-required the rollcall topic. the language. , ceremony uniting in marriage and Mrs. ÂWam Brown. Mrs. Jacqueline U e Wadsworth- Robert. Ba k ^ . sjatfiE. Mrs. Francis Rider wds daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. bridle, registered the guests. •orgamn anBfe a H e i^ n Htes!' Paul M. Bull, Boiise, and Dennis Wadsworth, and Stuart Dale, Special out-of-town guests W e brfde, given in marriage —Kirki ’aon-o f—Mr^-Bnd—MrsT^Rr" son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Dale, WerTHr. anfM rsTE. J. Klaas, -by hy father, wore a ~ floors , Kent% K irk , Tw in F a lls , ,ex- Memphis, Ttnn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klaas, Mr. length gown of eyelet em- and Mrs. Qeo Haas, Mrs. C. I. —dianged weddlng-vowLAug.' 15 broidery, The’ gown was Father Simeon performed the at the First Baptist Church, double ring ceremony before a Wadsworthj Mrs. ' John designed especially for the TVin Falls. ^ background setting of spiral Thompson and daughters, Mr.' bride by her mother. Her elboW- "The double ring c e rc ^ n y candelabra with soft pink and Mrs. Lynn Thomas and length veil of illusion net was was performed by Rev. Graves cathedra candles and large WUma Hayenga. held by a a 0wn.0f d ^ e s . She before a ttackground setting of carried a colo'nla^'-bounuet of baskets containing gladioli and The couple took-a wedding ^beauty baskets containing ^ t e and vdln» rfaiaialp chrysanthemums. , trip to Flathead-Lake and will , jyellow. gladioli and ' chrysan- -Altar boys were brothers of reside in San Diego, where the Margaret Ann Florence was,. |uieminn5THndTmndelabra7"= THaid of honor. Dou^^ M cLay the bride, C. E. Wadsworth Jr. bridegroom is employed by the and Gregory J. Wadsworth. National Cash Register Co. served as best nun, with Roger -----Bi^,-brother-at-B»-t»^V -Mfs^— MorV Howell-was— ~ I'r TV oUll- MOTJt* fir H organist. w uiff G r o u p Orqonizech:------lirHle, r e g ia t ^ 'a . " In a gown of soft lavender Local Groups silk, the bride was accompanied HANSEN - Mrs. John W. re^?tlon"’w a s '^ j ^ •by her father .<3^p wnrp poaEls. wxkling in her hair and carried a white Jr., have organized a Bluebird cake w as lace handkerchief belonging to Host Chapter cut by M ti Joan ______Mrs MnlllP------Klaas, and a Imuquet of Elfe Night MeeT ' ..r \ nesday after school, with the received by-Mrs. Curt ttajam, roses and Italian imported lilies September meetings - i t the Out-ofrtown guests -attend 'of'the'valley:------~-OFfl€ESS^.MlSJNt!tiNG=the==amf=iemo~n for Nu yearwilUxe Made during the group's Sepf^ T4~7neet- home of Mrs. Harris, and the from New Hymouth, OnUfti, Maid of honor was _____ TWIN FALLS- - The Loyal Beckv Phi M u Chapior o f--Bîet—Siffma -Ph i inelod e, from -mg including a HallowBen party'. Any'permTrtnTiTer------Qptober jn eatingB a t ■ the- home Wadsworth, sister of the bride. Order ofM oosrahd the Wonien leff, Dorothy Kerbs, Loree Dobbs, Diana Newton led in membership in . The bridegroom’s brother. of-the Moose met for a Chapter ...... ___ N i ^ i ^ e ram iireseiiHaiby and Sharen StahlBckxr. ~ PI far thu ioftfteaming- -^ ■3=66 9 6 man. ____ publicity committee.. % A buffet jlinner was served at Mrs. Newt Everett, publicity chairman, introduced Mr. and the country home of the bride's T w q H o parents after the ceremony. -Mrs:— . Stan . Clelland,— whir— The bride's table was centered I»‘esCTt^ a musical program. If you can't stand the heat and busy schedule demands sim- with a four-tid-ed wedding cake*- i ’ senior regwt, are looking for the quickest way plified meal preparation. With a surrounded , by tiny pink ^ ® meeting with out of the kitchen, effective use microwave oven she caa have a Mrs. Qaude & vert serving as of two major household ap- four pound roast ready for the pro tem; pii^ces .will contribute to the table in half an hour or bake c C I „ w *. solution of your problem. potato in four minutes. bew tasy! Vlrgil Malone, assistant Hie AssocUUon of Horae Such cooking speed is ac- giuaer— “ , A p p liance M anutacturers compllshed by mtcrowav~M M rs. Hattie Row e XeCQmmi»nri.-L.. .Iptting n wtiiph nnnit fnnrt In.lrin^na-niitZ P a t t e r n em-oUed asâ new member and m icrowave oven . and your at the same time. Food may 1>b u i i u i i i presented the bylaws of the freezer work together to sp e^ cooked in serving utensils, even chapter. Miss Murphy was her cooking time, ellmina;te heSt on paper plates. The oven stays sponsor and M rs^S^ Rowe, pre and drastically reducfT clean-up cool to the toudi; only the food tem sponsor. ebores. gets hot. Spills and spatters do Refreshments were served by Ela ^ o n it! cooking has-been—not-bakg-on,-Cl«anin^&-«iflily- publicity quickly adopted by the done with a quick wijje of Amt^riran—hnmemaker—wbosa ■damp sponge

It's just as good as money in the bonk — if USED FOR PUR- CHASING SOMETKIN6 FOR YOUR HOME At Cain's This Week ■ \ . Valid thru_Saturday, September 12th.

■raji issviD ro rAi ulv uiurs o n ly

App/kob/e fo purchase made on/y.___ * - Sofas • Chairs • Din«fff«'s • D faiinsifooin • Rsdreom • Carp«f • ¥VandStM roo • tcrf»l«s • Lamps ' • frigidairoJkpgiliaacos

Americao. TVavel light iln ourJightnlngT 'w'ear-lhsfJiuie-selecfion.lUPI telephoto) swifty skimmer! Just one main part, a couple of hours to whip up in sunburst bright print loiit. Printed Pattern 9283: New Jr. YOUR “ F air MdNEY” Is W aitin6 F or Y ou Miss Sites 7,9,11,13,15. ^ 11 i (ljust M Wi) taiua 1^ ^ai'ds « r -Hndrftbric;----- ^— r - Seventy-five cents for eadi . pattern add 25 cents for eadi -M ttem foF Air-MallandSpedal ~Handling7~'S«md tn . JtetHi, Times-NewsTTOtmT T>ept , 38}. m .W e s t IWi St;, ■; New York, N. ■ VITOOU. Print AMreaaWth^p, .size and- : style nnnAer:----- ^ z - . New FflJJ - Winter Pattern . Catalog. 114 dynamic de;siant 'Sewing Book,

» Uist^pt Fadiion- Book — 'What-to-«rear. ' cm srjr; figure tips! (Wy | 1. /■ . *-

24 TlmW-Nevy», Twm Falls, l ^ h i Sunday, September <, w o ,

=^9pcity for=carryiiig=1800"=q Hifclwa.par hwirrtha.tprMtMt. of- year’s .skiers’ begip -arriving,, any lift built' so far at Sun wcor>ling to Bill Janss. Valley. It vrill be' tMewscess lift SHOP ^_EeNNy-W ISB/ Sun V alley Bedl-M i* is, for'the Wood Wver dde'of Bajdy_ oontrador for the' concrete mountain, and be a warmer , work.' One of the new lifts will in the momincJhan______the Warm ‘ return ^ e r s froniSun Valley’s - otQ icto ^ P®*"' ladies - dhouse and the other serve lift a sW et takes the Sim y^de River Riiti, entrance and exit to lift whidi.fbllows a sunny ridge "1iO"CRAYONS the Wood River side of Baldy all the way. Mountain.— - 'a e other .new lift; Cold Janas a d J erT ra r” tjecause ISpfln^ T ift r has long '^BeeT both expert and intermediate aWalted by skiers who enjoy the akierMiso-Rivcr-Bun-in the late- -viist-exp« nwH)f the Sun Valley- Com pare- afternoon, a tpeed trail.is-being- bowls. With a capacity of 15 madehigh up on one side of the skiers an hour It will expedlate at »7.95 run, either with a Jump or a skiing the six bowls at the top ^ Baldy that are one or The

Each bowl gives approximately Valley a mllp-and-^-half run down a treeless sunny slope, great -wfaM-MsKsliiukjnteUsyflliljL JFeatured after a fresh fall of powder In Salute snow. , SUN VALLEY - Scenic Meas of the Wood River Valley be featured in a special B o m b s ANTI-FREEZE salute to the United States of. im erlcfl program to-be ahbi ■PlASIiC -One- on KMVT at 6 pin. niursday. Ihe special was Blmed in this Gallon area earlier this year and VLOW featured a presentatloi IStiG "Where Have All the Flowers 00 Goije,” by Connie Stevens as ST. PAUL, Minn, (U P I)—A Valuejs to ^1 well as the Qaude lliompson bomb exploded in- an oil SUN VALLEY Redi-Kyx crews are busy pouring concrcte for Dancers performing with the company's storage yard, anoth Silicone — Ironing Board . two ne^ ld g ^ c ^ a c lty lifts at Sun Valley. The work is expected scenic area in the background. er. bomb was defused in time The Sun Valley stop was the and-a bank was robbed, all-in-a~ skiers from the bowls to the Roundhouse and the other will serve last leg of a nation-wide tour by three-hour span Friday in thiS' D & CO VER SET 'Rivei^Run.------. . the producing group althou^ bomb-jittery city. the pwgram Is^ not a travelogue In addition four bomb tHreats~ ^1" Value but a “ warm report of affection were received. Several hundred

Steve Binder is producer- for explosives. None was found. director. for the 60-minute film No injuries were reported in Artists Honored which—also features—“ M iss the new rash of. -bombings, ■1 RHinFP QFT America” by Mark Undsay, which police have described as "l DlllllE.il O l I BY MYRTLE SC H R E ^ riots. recorded at Boston; “ Dead-end "diver^onary tactics” by ijgn- ^ ______Lou R aw la ~aitg~t>enn5H rabbin'g baiilcs : ^ W N B E IL .— the "John SdiOoI, die'Kas not dedff^ on Philadelphia"'Abraham , Friday"s sequence'begaif af B" HortiiB fflmllv laJeatured as her future^couricrlxit plans-to-M m tnrnd John,” Bill Medley, A.M. when a bomb was found ^CtiOOl LUNCfiluT -T«rce -in Mississippi, won The artists Include Mrs. Joan -My-Mlnd,!: John Hartford, a the^ FiraLiifand J^vemje-' noieup Bertus and three of her honors while in thelhlrd grtde Mississippi rlverboat; and "If Bank and esca[>ed with an cfaUdren, David, 25; Christine, in a city-wide’ contest in We O i^ Had Love,” Gary undetermined amount of^cash. ------l7',-and-Ann l l . - ^ s ; Bertur, -Tacoma.-Durlng his high schooh T ’uck'ett,''a Louisiana’ Plan One" ffbul" ’ later a bomb who has'fl degree from the years he received a patoit for a tation. exploded at a Union OU Co. University of Colorado with a new technique using an air yard, bending pipes and blow major in voice and a minor in brugh as a mixing media for ing a hole in the ground. piano, taught in the Colorado oUs. SPECIAL SALE! public schools for 10 years One of his paintings was on HOUSEHOLD BROOM exhibit at the Washington State Priority before moving to Tacoma, or Bam boo Wash., where she was employed Fair and also was shown at the TYPEWVRITERS — , ^ t h e engineering department World's Fair in New York City , B A R B S ----- of-Boeing-Alrcrati-as a ir acerr He^1s--contlnulngh hts training L— LEAF RAKE Ty PHIL PASTOREf ^ tiindardjrfrtlectrics correcting blueprints. while in the service, taking art She has h^d no formal courses at the Air Force Base. For the cynic, opportunity' training as an artist, both The youngest family mem C o u n tie s knocks. * « * ALL REDUCED! $ 1 4 9 her parents were musiciws and ber, Ann, says she really isnt BOISE (U P I) - Five Idaho tau ^t musicv drama and art an artist, but loves to paint raunties h&ve been assigned top The smog bcvuj whal it, and thus painting .seemed a >rses. She has hoxc're we gonna tell___ ^ a i u e natural thing to her. The talent a marine ' biologist and wTuhi ITie hazy - Daytime 15’s ^ BIG *2.00 Value medium or subjecV but paints Mr. Bertus, the father nrtittqd to the Idaho Adviaorv -knnwn .In linger fondly ovar things Which itripreSs her. WhUe husband Of the arusis, -TS foJ Council tor Hospital (instruc the. thought of serving the manager of in California she made a copy ef the Hiree B^rs tion' for review and changes la students karate chops each a painting entitled "Portola Honey Co. ter in the month. noontime Discovering San Francisco Bay" and presented it to the 29 school as a memorial lo a teacher who resisted student Navd Heat aJix-RoomJome Wltb ilectrlc Krrclan^iagr los.won.s ‘ Hot WaterHeat for $14.90 a Month* n i l \\V \ (I 1*1) ( ,.n.HlKin lES' & CHILDRENS' rnuoMo* roarnf*^

rim ap[»l\ for .spcrial H«'rk •Based on 9-month heatiog in Krijrii'li and Frrn rli al thr season. Statistics available rxpenM' «»f tht* frclrral ^nvrm- on request. . rhrnl. c<)\rnuii*’ ril .unl uni vriMliP'^ fwjvr a^TroiI tr> pro ODDS'N ENDS TOOTHPASTE vidr frrr linlmn liook>. Koiinl I an

one o f llic u U irr o ffin a l lanfj* uaprs. BIG

International Electric Hot Water Heat eliminates the muss and PRIVATE dust of oil, gas and coal heat. Now, for the first time,’ homes, *1“ Value aportments and commercial opplications con be heated with W A N O r economical hot water heat at far. lower cost than you ever thought idssible. There's thermostotic, cofitr'ol in every room. InstolTo- l_on is.o « ' ...... ______STATf^ ~ ^ ^ ^ I t i - Tfeam ludgiQg

ecOnSna^.are highlighta o f the tro^y ly Idaho First Jtatkwial Twin Falla County Fair each Bank.;. Photography h«a . year. .S|)ecM awards for the ' !H31UUriUIUlS UJIU I^VIUUiiil M u i.' ccmtesta are presented to. the Hangen, .Inp., Buhljrand Ualio L t^ams, as well.as to the- in- . First National Bank,-Buhl. (Uviduils of the team. Junior leadership will receive 1 The Twin Falls.Fe^ and Ice trophies from Am ericm Oil Company will present a trophy F a m Center and Kingsbury each______to____ . the._ highest'______scoring„ Pharmacy; beef cattle breeding three miember ' dub team-in-projectrtrophies^ Magic. Valley livestock judging and trophies Cattlemen's Association:-dogs, to the first, second and h ig h ^ trophies wiU be awarded to the scSring individuals in the best prbject for obedience, . county. ' “ ~commands~Md 'grdomlng ~if In home econoffiics: juaaSg there are three dogis or more .blue rlbbdnsT will present^a_ttDrfiy_l(tJhe:_ A special this year ia the Andy. "AntferHiirtleraorial Ifrophy to and 'senior divislbns, and be awarded to the b e ^ sport '.trophies each to th e-first,, smanship inl=fLbDr^ jiroject second and .third highest Other special awards for 4-H SCTfinfl ^ divisions, at halter, troi*ies

flrp pligihlp fnr SpedttL- horsemanship, first plaqe ■awarri,s— .anti tShlelri’.s ayarrts ,hh VirKRr’.i.Snrtrilery, Warehouse, Buhl, will present a pleasure horse. trophy to the first place Inr dividual or team in junior, in- Volco Builder’s; ■ Western ' termediate and senior divisions. riding, trophies, Bank’of Idaho; "^In agriculture, trophies will be reining , class, Henry’s Farm ^ awarded to the Brst place in Sales, and quality,'trophies by dividual or team in Junior and First Security Bank, Twin senior divisions. Falls. Henry’s 'Farm Sales, Kim- Beef cattle breeding project,

the best of the three units of tlemen’s Association; Idaho -^veterinary-sciencerand-Norco"~Hereford Am iliary-wtll award a Welding. T>in Falls, will award bracelet to the girl-with the trophies to best projects in Uie champion Hereford breeding three divisions of welding. heifer; Idaho _frac£or driving contests will Association will give a special be held in junior, intermediate, award for outstanding i-H beef and senior divisions with project; 4-H grand champion trophies for 5rst place in ,eadi fitting M d showing round-robin to be preacntcd by- Heary ’s trophyconw»-fa>m-ld a.B »«t Farm Sales, Gem Equipment Inq^ Twin Falls, and the Idaho Sales, Inc., and Twin Palls Angus Auxiliary wUl present Tractor and Implpmpnt ballpoint pens—1«— all 4-tf Company. members exhibiting blue ribbon The .four-divisionB-<>{-tr.aeter— Angus projeda at thp faiR Tiialntenance VViU ill receive firstice place trophies trom Valley Ford •aiid'-'lmplement, Twin Falls: a ie ia s, b u m ; M cveys. T win, • Falls, and Valley Tractor and hiipltiinenl. Buhl. ' ^ Caiiias "Automotive and woodworidng' projects will receive trophies for first place in three divisions Reports ----- from Henry ’s Farm Sales and Volco Builder’s. A number of miscellaneous LeaHers^ orolects also are ""■■J M tiM special awards:..11______JStroud„ Friday amounced_the__ Child development, scholar-, class officers -who have been ^ p s from Twin Falls Bank and elected for the 1970-71 school .rroist; geology, trophies, U. S, year at Camas County High m . S U M M E R ! Steel Farm Center, Hansen; School. All tickets deposited between AOgv 31 & Sept. 11 John Heath is the senior Class vs'ill be eligible to win the FREE one-half bee? president; Marilyn Oox is vice to be aworded Sept. 14. IN ADDITION, ALL : president; Oiristie Giealer is secretary-treasurer andBun TICKETS DEPOSITED_^wlil have o chance to win the Building VansUke is class represen Opel Kadott which will be given as a grand prize in tative to the-student council. O c to b e r. -Sbane-&TOet-U-junior cl« » « ^ em p l< -treaident ;- Gary ( president; Debbie Koonce is secretary and Mllke Gill, is Plaiuied reasurer. D ^ d Coates is class -representative to the student SUN VALLEY - S!in Valley council. will offer 45 more “Con- Mark Stewart is presid^t of There’s —ttomiûmsf—the-Cottonwoods, the' sophomore class; j^hn for sale this winter. These will Osborne- fs" vlce-pfesrderitT ~be~~a rual bie uK-thiougli in Janet Cluer is secretary concept and design, according treasurer and Bill Stroud is to architect Jay Flood. class representative to the Iê new comiîii will be a student council. combination of single family Brent Giesler is freshman detached iiouses Of ttro and class president; C^Jare Olson is three bedrooms and con^ vice presidcntrKathy Fields is d^wninimn stmctnrea with units secretary-treasurer and Houne Gftskill is ' represeh-” apartments. tative .to the student council. “ They will be rustic but with’ Kelly Pate is class repprtir. >eal V e p riin . faallngT^- Flood said. bnlldlng~Tpm~1ive different plan and much like the original Lodge apart aut

ponslbaity regdaitiaiia. Soapn- "tiot g Inclimted t70 who failed to ■euuMy recreatipnal.Alera eutir. tailed to report reportable acd- _ Broiua«-JUTCr-raiid_f^ ^ ^ jp in U K iA a E iile d to maln^' NAOTAR'pins an awmM at - l i f e proviataM dj-tfae act -■'Ui-'a*'' r_Hnta.liter this N E W A R K (U P I) — Do ynii rotest belief that interest rates will ty A/mwth. •' ■ , I.. dnow you can hail a cab in New r cemed wttt topics of general Worse Than Movies coming down wn'^ helped mt ' Alan k. Jshaw, mrector of .ymfc ftuin-tui^wheir-lir'Uife Hjituf.iTUiiTO-WeWa: ' ------dikippolntingtresult, especially reasonable length. the stock market for the third research for Han^, Upham & United State? or Mnflrm hpteL. The fo U o v ^ is an open letter Please c o n s l^ W s an open idea of morality Is grounds for slcnce 6ur. I^ stem people are. The ^tors «I. th« Tlmfes- week in a row, although it had Co., said the threat of an auto reservations and auto rental^Tn to the Hon. Wayne Aînal, letter to the inailagement of supprîon of pthMs’ rights by not as accustomed to News res e m the right (o.nefuse to overcome early gloom workers strike won’t become a ^Hundreds of cities across ithc chairman, Cominitt^ on In- * Swensen’s Marketsi and a reply force, ^ e t each of these is demsgoguery.in action iis some publication If, In their bploion, rtsultag from the threatened serious thing until the deadline comtry while riding in a New terlor and Insular’ Afjâlrs; to their ad^ in your newspaper permitted in G-rated.films. , others iiUght ) -, the subject matter is of a auto strike oh Sept. IS. appears. 1. . .u . 1 I, 'LonRworth House Office 1 6 calling for action against the I do no't object .to.- scenes It might'lie enil^tenlng to libelous nature, is not in good Tbe Dow Jones industrial -Meantime, Shaw said, the' WeU, thanks to the telephone, BuUding, Washington. DiC, public showing pf X-rated depicting. two adults m atog two-way radio and computer. It know who was responsible for taste or is repetitious and has average, barometer of 30 market is respbnding- to a Dear Mr. Aspinal; • * mpvlM in the theaters o f Twin love, yet th^t is all which b can be done. And the service is the itinerary, used ih the survey previously been thoroughly select^ blue chips, edged tip number of other Items, includ-. Since- in your public Falls! required to earn a film an X-. aykilable around-the-clock sev and sc>ieûle for this hearing. covered In the furum. 5.34 to 771.15. while the New ing -belief that interest rates reputation you are. regarded as Dear Mr. Swenson, rating, and, as shown by your' en days a week and doesn't Certainly before their dep^- -All letters -must bear-the York Sto<^ Exchange conjmon will be reduced shortly and a sincere and f^-minded of- I g p gohig on thirty, a illustrated ad, is the thing to -cost you one cent. ture from their' Washington signature and address of the stock index gained 0.63 to 45.11. signs the economy is on a ficial, i wQuld direct these veteran of seven y ^ ra service which you object. I have seen -Standard index hey- were a^yarc that writer. The nahie of the writer & voet'& in the Marines and the Army,' many X-rated films, and among requests had been m^de for 365 will appear .when published stocksjose Q.97 to J2.83. Commerce Secretary Maurice Wojld IS aU- that _ls of the jmM c-hearing where I s ^ e d as a helicopter them are some of the very finest Stans said “ we are at the point oral statements. It seems more unless there .-is a personal Of 1.763 issues traded,. l.lS i necessary, a ^ rd in g to-Je«g, byymirsubcommiftteeon Parks pilot in Vietnam. I hold the and the very worst movies Tnoveff ler, dtelined.. wliure "interest' rate; -JOFOaflt pTBsinant oi ma compa- m j RtH-'reatiun consideration could- have..t>een__ that It be withheld and at Sun vailfey, the-reason lor such a request NatlPiial Defense Service made in recent'years. There were 64 new highs set, 17 continue to decline and the ny. given as to how such a number Idaho, on August 26. 1970, stated. This request will then be Medal, the Vietpam Service ,I_have spent the past few ^—:rr^ ------dîne-ean-pefslst-without-any —liln- this- pilot .praj^t,--we-: -cbuld-be^cbmmndatedJn -the- Apparently— many—trad' a~ Medal,îPie Vietiiam Campaign years vigorou'^y~~aefehding crease along the w ay.'' hnvfi_.arrangeri with a—taxi. -approxj^ ate -s lx -hours which consldeFed by the editors.and It , t ^ misconception of tlie urucedurtr will e'ither to granted or the Medal (thrM campaigns), the your right to hve aecoraing to “60,'391,-760 -rfjares, down from Newton Zinder. analyst for E. company for any one of its ^ for handling of such a hearing, would be used for the hearing. letter will be returned to the Army^Contunendation Medal for your own moral standards. 78.669.190 shares last week, but F.'. .Hutton 4 Co., said Wall vehicles in New York « t y to be We assumed that the cha-&m^ writer. Valor, the Air Medal with Your ad spys. "It all comes well above the 35,615,140 £ It might have been possible to -to.pick up a traveler and o^ er M nunittee members twenty-one clusters, the Bronze down to a question of who curtail some of the time spent In should set the standards.” I. jMTivfll at nn ftimort. stenme expanded to maximum area of less than 100 decision would cpme after Freedom’s Foundation, at When you cry for legislation targets in a‘ move to reach a . interest rates which-is what the cover other major destination square miles âs included, It Complaint on discussion and consideration of Valley Forge for a patriotic' to set my standards,' you are labor settlement with ‘ the 'market has been waiting for," cities throughout the United surely could have provided for a the evidence presented. essay. 1 am married, a church denying me that right which I nation’s Big Three automakers he said. States. complete aerial survey in the The majority opinion is that Movie Colirt^s member, and a registered, have risked my life to before current contracts expire, “ TTie market is expressing a He said there are other hotel matter of ihree or four hours this neal'ing, as donducted, was voter. I keep my hair cut. This at midnight Sept. 14. hope there will be no auto and cTar rental reservations and cut down the cost' of Editor. Times-News: guarantee to you and our a farce and only tended to add to summer I have, worked as a countrymen. I enjoy some' }^- ___UAW.eaid£g.t__Le9nard. strike, that Interest rates will companies' but Reservations maintaining a fleot of Two things I’d like to.mention the.growing public mistrust of flre-Hghthig pilpt for the Forest rated movies and do not find WpodcoQk said the decision for drop, and that third quarter ■■World is t ft i' iirst 16 Oiler nr so much o f the Information hdieeptera for the much longed -inlh i.S Iftttffr. Mldi he f itat m e L ). ^ corpomte earnings will be jio provide taxi services for the period winch was involved, at that in any ôchure of Idaho S e r v l« In tfie torwts whicff flhem morally olijectlonable .^s furnished through officials, such:----- remove the obligation of Ford worse than the second quar business or pleasure traveler. the expense, of the poor tax listing ’ scenic attractions, the' smround^'and' supportTOTir publicserânts, and some,news community and your business. I encourage your exercisiiig to negotiate an agreement," ter,” Monte Gordon, analyst tor Here is how the system media. payer. who would have to walk i)eauty of the city park in Rupert’s city center should be I also object to much of what I your own mfltaLJudgment by Ford, which underwent a Bache 4 Co., commented. works, Jordan paid: The Honorable Chairman, to view the same area. emphasized. It Is really worth see In the movies, 1 deplore refusing to attend those films to . seven-week shrike in 1%7, was Other analysts suêsted that "When the traveler calls who regardless qI his personal It also seerned ilpparent that exempted by the UAW because the market advance on heavy Reservations World from any a selection of some dignitaries the trip down there just to see it. scenes in which warfare is which you object, to forbid your opinion, shoulcThave presented glorified; men, women, and children to attend them, dnd to it wants one major firm still in turnover reflected Increased where in the country, at any the appearance of an impartial and- representatives of certain The second point is in reference to tehe thoughtful children are beaten, shot, exhort your friends and production to turn .out a Institutional participation, time of the day, our reserva- attitude, but instead prefaced cpnservatlon power groups article in Monday evening’s stabbed, hanged, and clubbed; customers to do likewise. But minicar to compete with brought on by the optimistic tionist makes whatever hotel his opening statement with a were chosen for prime time Tlmes-News, regarding X-rated drunkenness is considered' when you call for" a general foreign imports. Ford .plans to outlook for the economy. arrangements he wishes and direct affirmative statement as appearance. and after — - A lot of monc): u on the— asks if he will neert a taTi movies. However, yOu comic; Indlaits and black men ixjycott of the theater, you are Ws— opinion en the issue . The deciding to snllt apd ronHiirt thp ■sidplincs ,and-as-th»«>m:<«M>»iu«Bian - n ■bette r ' life Selleved "Institutions have sud ‘All he has to do Is toTiave T-i - , ^ 1 ... ■ lua w tim nffnCT-ti -n’t go. Enjoy your-stcok, a dead sea in the^lst_ century, easier when ^ e y ‘Got on to ll^niployer Makes and a share of the nation’s oU denly decided ,êy want to own the cabbie radio his dispatcher, A top Soviet ecologist. Prof. Oregon’ which seemed quite Swenson ' — in this country more stocks.” wht/'niakes a ttelephone call to A. G. Kasymov of , the pressing. r x 1 w fields. you’re fri;e to eat what you Khadafy has since propelled Robert Johnson of Paine, Reservations • World, and his Azerbayan Academy of l i e n If no other sresult was ac Deduction For want. And last lime I heard, I this once conservative kingdom Webber, Jackson & Curtis said hotel room or car will be ees, warned in a recent issue of was still free to sec what I complished, no doubt our Idaho Into the center of Arab politics, he thought Institutions that had confirmed within seconds,” he Britain’s monthly marine pollu Legislative group may have Unemployment want.’' vigorously supporting the Aarab JACKC0GGD4S not anticipated ' the strong said. ■ - ^ tion bulletin: cause to remember the date of Sincercly yours, war against Israel and the advance now were committing The company’s computers " If pollution of the western Uiis-heiu-ing at a future time' EMitor, Tlmes-News: JIM i^JST Palestinian cause. But so far, themselves on a “partial have stored in their memory .part of the middle and southern . A. R. M ILLER In reply to Mrs. Jackson’s basis.” i>anks all the facts and figures Capsnsiah ; « a continues as It Is P.O. Box 406 letter, siie does NOT have I’®! ^ unemployment compensation Pro'nilse of a m ore affluent ,-of_the-widest-swingor^ on-jnote-than. Ljnillion raoms now, the sea .can l)e-expected ta (iQmberly) » ...... the ^lus side popped up in in- hotels, 'motels"and' resorts be transtormed mto a dead sea d u cted from her paycheck, ------(I IM) \\u :cs7“MDSt— and-nearly- is a form of Insur^ce Work, we eat and then tme—yoTBig- other major stock groups outlets in the United States and habitation by fish and other iposed by l^w dlrl TT Hi! fi.iii Libyan student. “ What else Is .{(hI .-viimLiI^ traded in narrowly mixed Canada. food animals, but also for the employer. (mill tli<' Jill [111 .1 there to do here?" fashion. Motors were steady to I visited the headquarters In needs of technology." S a le s IDA RASCH .innoniM c(i Before the bloodied coup of fractionally higher. . New York to see how the ■ The 170,000 ■ square mile ( Jerome) 1969, life was spartan- for the Occidental Petroleum, trading ^stem operates. Tliere are Caspian Sea Is surrounded by average man under King Idris.' ex-dividend, was the week’s scores of machin^ with flash- the Soviet Union and Iran. The ^Champ’ Khadafy’s young officers/ have most active'slook. It rose i ’ 4 to IngH pts and whirhng colored world’s secorid largest lake, turned'the screws even tightjer. 20% on 938.100 shares The tapes in the huge alr-condi- Amei'ica’s Lake Suj»rlor, hhs company'announced settlement tloned street level room. anârea oi ;ji,tr/u squar^ miies. Named___ Predicted Although Libya ranka as the of thci posted price issue with I had a reservationist .type "The growing problem of the world's thji^d largest single oil TWIN FALLS—Phillip A. producer with three million the Libyan government and out a request for a double room pollution of the Caspian Sea has Nelson, ’Pwin Falls, has been Reaction sjii^roductlon from its conces- with bath at a specific hotel In recently aroused much concern barrels daily and the most vital i„ j * , , ,, named life sales champion for slonâs been restored. Las Vegas for a certain date source of Middle East oil for W E E K IN R E V IE W T ‘ ‘■egion by Uie Farmers the West, the economy has »y I uwiM priu imtrii«ii«nti------and within seconds -confinna-_ _te^êfldine.âcatastrophe.^... Group,'^d he, and R eported • New YORK—H>. WMk in rnln. lor tion appeared on a televlsiPn- stagnated. wMk viMllny S«pttmb«r 4r 'i i . Mrs. Nelson will be guests of the ? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Political sources blame - the ------POW JONEJ »TeCK OVEROO El ------Ijke screen with the rate. Then -----A rhnin reactinn is beuig set— Luiiiuaiivd -Op*ir TTTgji cow Clow" “ CWfl" 1— reaction here to-Vic»-President slump on admmlstrative, tman?^ GARVD. PHILLIPS “1—asked—for—a~~similai' ruuiii ^ -w liic li ~wltt~tii)ve consequen- Seattle. Ui-ASyJLlS*. 5J4- Spiro T. 'Agnew’s whirlwind cial andtplanning inexperience. 30 T rana 1)7,11 137,•! 1 U 34 0 47 ■within a specified price range c e ^ a r . are-^ difficult to The ' Nelsons will leave IS utii> no.oa 110.37 io« u,ito,27-> 0 03 visit to five Asian nations last Under Idris, Libya was'a ppo- «S S lo c k t 2 4 0 ,«3 341 14 331 43 341 -f 0 in the Ijos Angeles area and a ■liBting at imoro than a-dOTan h .. V, j . Wednesday to attend a three- week followed predictable lineSI Westem nation which rarely DOW JONU BONO AVERAGES’ ^ LTJnvenHu.i uf Fai mm s New Admlnlsirailon olflclals -raised'ETVulra eltliw lii support Dairy Op*n Htsh Low Cles* ’ > Ch9 hotels offering such accommo- the academy’s0^0 0 . Institute .. . ■“ of _ World Life Insurance Co., R. C, dations flickered on the screen. Zoology, said the Caspian Sea is claimed that he succeeded in or In opposition to other Arab 46 Rdt M *4 *4 44 M 44 44 - 0 If von Rosenberg, company -»»• 4H». -- Next 1 requested-jcntal-cars- annually, being polluted._hy the stated objective of empha- nations policies, 3rHl R R « S7 S3 sr«0 MSS S4 S>— 0 *4 president; has announced. UtMt •e 77 M M w ss lO.IO-t- 0 33 in several areas by make, type about one rnUlioh tons pf siring-that thr Nixon-Doctrine ' Kbad^ radicallied-Ubya. S li i f t s 1 75 ♦<) 7 j M 75 s* 0 u The company president said does not mean a withdrawal of- He negotiated the vnthdrawal of tn c R R « and equipment, such as auto- petroleum knd petroleum pro *4 43 44 47 44 S3 44,47 » 01 only.iv 2070 agentsoo»n*= and nine district • American Interests In' Asia or British and American troops WARBERGS Thi> voJuiWt I .4^ >11.7*0 mati'c transmlsaion, power ducts. 100,000 tons- each o l Vofwrni weeli ago ...... 7lUAt.i*0 managers fmrn the 8,003 r M IOVJNG& STORAGE steering ^ d air conditioning,- asphalt and sulphuric_acid and the abandonment of its commit from three military bases in li*! the company’s operating COM PiBATIVe JT6CK V O ^ iS e Again the answers flashed back 10,000 tons of other substance ments there. ' Libya, several months ahead of T h ti wrii ) -W h/Aoo territory received the Life Sales Coll yoor Locdl AAontfay • 0.74J.310 Ml.fll.;110 in less than a minute. toxic to aquatic organisms. Tlie official’ line is that the the time they probably would T u « id « y IQ.447,44« Qian\nionshlp honors this year, vice pr^ldent’s trip resulted tn have left anyway. ,’The move Agent 733-7371 t w i n K ALU j JacK W*«n»»dJY * .7 U .IM 1S.fAT.M b In seconds, the message ‘.‘Where pollution Is particu T h u rw U v Mr. Nelson is district manager I4 ,n j.7 j0 U .4 JT .0 3 0 larly severe, the surface of the clearing up any misunderstand delighted Arab lead m . Coggins, sales manager for the Pnaay IS.3U,0«e I1 .I3 I.4 4 0 travels along part of the 10,000- In Twin FaDs and is from-the - M.3«1.740 r i . u l . i t o sea is covered with a thick ings over the role the United Twin Falls area of the Meadow- mile network of WATS lines to Northern Mountain' States W ECKLr SALES layer of -petroleum products States plans to play in the Far Gold Dairies division of One Park Ave. where the giant region -incriiding Idaho, Mon T h tt W k Y r A o o - and the substratum is impreg E^st in the future. Beatrice Foods Co.,-4ws been York Stocks *0,3*1,740 )J .» I5 .1 M RCA Spectra 70 computers scan tana and Utah, In addition to transferred to Empire, I j., N«w York •oQdt tM.I7l,SM Ul.«0«,»e- their memory banks and report nated with • petroleum and , Administration critics, on the Am*rican Stocks I7.u|,l)0 I1 .4 I1 .1 U business meetings, the con Stocks 3.3tS,M0 various petroleum products,” other hand, tend to view according to Wayne H. Tlngey, 1.140,000 ' back on the availability vention will include en Kasymov .said. Agnew’s quick visits to Korea, Idaho area manager for WHA.T THE MAO.KET OlD rooms and cair rentals. tertainment such as boat trips Meadow Gold. Wk. End*d High Lew Adv 0«c Unch ~ Y o u ' don’t have to be a He said pollution of the coast Taiwan; South Vietnam, Cam to Blake Is la ^ and Victoria and bodia and Tliailand as a . . Succeeding Coggins as sales S«pt 4. I«76 17 11S5 member of anything to avail in the Azerbayan region, along A u 9 31/ 1V7Q sightseeing for delegates, and ^ manager in the Twin Falk area 40 1443 yourself of the services. Cards southwest shores, was politically motivated journey Aufll 3*. 1*4* JB IS] 711 t3l principally due to petroleam designed to'buttress the admi- win be Gary D. Phillips” a 21- Aw« 30. I94A 100 u 7«4 73S with a listing of the toU-free jâr veteryi of yr^lce with numbers of headquarters and and waste water .from chemical nlstraUon’s contention that Its Asia y fllcy Is working well Meadow Gold. PhlUips, a native dus— High Low Clot* bldff fair_ to bring ^ b m t y • oTIdahb Falls, t)egan his career 43) IndwstrtsiB to t ) U 74 f0 .f3 4 - * 07 obtained without charge by tries. He said Azerbayan’s ^ R««lreadt 31 15 37.43 C .J I the region. with Meadow Gold as a plant writing to Reservations World, petroleum output was increas- Agent GfUns SS U T iU tU t M 14 S4 51 S4*4+ 0 0) ; Without accepting either side- \ 'diecker lii Idaho Falls in 1941. SM Stocks ^ One Park Ave. K. Y., IiUXJ ing ^ d - further pollution was ■3.13 H « i •i.ii-f o.tr of the argument, It is ,possiUe I .i H$! .has worked in a number of "=^-iB«rvi£SEIgr-.- W EEK'i MOIT ACTIVE STOCKS Commendation to see where the . — «r«as, iiicluding -Blackfoot, ------CIOMCK*, CMICACO^WCEKLY CRAIN RANGE the Sovffif-sde^ntlst listed ______Otca«ii n .Ml 100 1«1- .11------M«gJ»------.CUia -Cli raised as miany problems as It ■Arco; ----- a n lmiin - rseveiulliieaailfKtopratfyitthe Wk Age Yr Ago settled. Yellowstone Park and the Cp . U. It 14 -fS WHEAT. Caspian Sea from pollution. T « x 01 Sul «as,»M 14H ^ 1 1 1 1 His Brst stop, in .^ - e a , Jacluon, Wyo., area, in addition F*d N Mg iS47^ S3 4S^« SIH . ‘ 0«>c 167 ; 1 &4 1 47 1 l,34i« Among them: Purification units ’TW INFALLS-Clenn Nelson, FULLY LICENSED STATE 1.42 1 undglined the dlffiriilfto^ fnn- to HIS boirte toi«m. $ Tr 4m..S4' » i«i>. MS all caustic wlids used în of Farmers Insurance Group at TOOgnttton^f im~ou&fanauvr^S!J^jr » a4^^ H ,^ V - 1 41 1 SA'-j i.4i>» 1 K o r^ ftesldent sales record in 1965. , ; o.in^.i n<, tiH II _ o “ ■ industri'al or petroleum produc the Topper Club Convention in Hee was not cont^t to . go -----Jloggins leaves-Twin F»ll« tion. .Jacbon, Wyo. through the ,dsad poUte ex-- Keynote speaker [or the — 4 « e r « s n y eight years Ba sales of .formalities but — mainager. A O - y w Meadmr >«. SPA< HOMEY Gold veteran, he also started as :E BEFOI^ YOU DECtDT « plant cfaeckitr in Boise in 1M7. insurant organization. Miva l U M «r 9 94 gradnal witbdrawal of Ameri He moved r into the sales »*OJT A C riV I S O V B S A N S ^ Jry 9»9 9.73 . 1 9.M& . Nelson waii one of the insuiince MIm HI«* Loo CWm Ois 3 77»* J.73’^ 2.r7»* J 7» } 44 Amo 9- —K . ‘9 MB can troops there would be argmtaition in' 1947, becoming nsMt m. ijh uw+iv. i t J 3.77»% l . t V ' , J . « SOYBEAN MEAL 'firm ’s ^ strict managers and carried otit on a tfanMah;* 'I 3.171^ i . n U 3 I7 U -2M7*, 3.J0’ Sep M.ftS 79 H 10 W •9.M >0.95 »al«_m «uiger^ i5J5JS;r/4;,^ a^ »{; .leading agents selected from ^ f r ^ q o d M a r . 3.t7V> 7.45 ■ Oct W.aO 7I,4» 9 0 .7 i tl.OO 4>asi' involving modeniizatidQ of** ------• —■ ■ ------D M - n ta 77 50 ^.15 M 30 throughout thfc country, for toxMi iMd MMM J iy 3f7V» 3.r7'^ rf7V» ,* 0*n Tt.>0 -n.JS 7B M 7 t M 'M.401 Park's 600,00(kn4U ' military WENDEU, IDAHO 3 3 6 ^ 5 5 7 1 J ^ r 7 t M - 77 X ) 7» 05 7*. 7$ honors this yeA*, Sunday. Septatnher A, 1970 Tlme^-fiews. Twln-Fjll«.ild»ho 27 ■ ------I T " ' ' ■ ■ ...... ■..... '

.rubber. • hereJhoMt.^ prpportion of the mfltiwl ■ couples' ¥962 , hereabouts have, no children. Just 14 per cent. Latett ♦ K 8 5 2 West opened, the ace pf breakdown goes nice this: One chUd,. 17 per cent o f the * Q 4 diamonds and c o n t in u e x L WEST EAST with the queen. South ' c6m cent,. Three chUdren, 20 per ♦ 5 . 4b 10 2 ' reached for dutntny's king VKJ 3 V Q 10 7 5 4 of diamonds but -stopped at sWfino SEATS says the average American man is ♦ A Q J Ift 9 -1 ♦ 3 the last motn^nt and played I^UL A 9 N E R L t S I *1*'^ where.helrits down. . ^J98 •lb A 106 S3 low. . A Oz and , h e r c - -CBBS) play bridge. He sat West to,-., (lay and as soon as South l\/& A ecOC> /VMND honorary' degrees than Herbert TCP SUE -pU PtSR TOlS .' FOR racked up game ami rubber., Q—The bidding has been: r . H t Z , ^ LONGACRES isn't the prettiest OM HEKe r rw«? Bucfcs he was heard te^lling his West North East PPRd(3IW'AeOUMP WHILE I'M CRILLIM' developed, Tm told. In the Empire days when the British ^■TEAxS, BUT TH'A.MMUTE I s ta rt (3ETTIW' APV'ICE SElF- B r y L B C occupied so many tropical zones, they spiked their vemiouth K ttXPgti *£>, T’L L M y PC’ftKT with quuiLne. Tu Uic fever And took It down with ftin AkJP TC*JJ-3 TO.TH' M EARE3T5E3T ^To-fiKht-rtnrboretfDirr------^ ^ Ra s s t h w c e c . __^ ______.... 7 : Your questions and comments are welcometTand wUI bi uud In /’ASS IT -O N wherever possible. Please address .yew :WlNtHROt>r testers To L.M. Boyd., P.O. Box 90flAfl !!ratTtfr;~ii^/rik—0>lT

MV fW H E R CAN LICki A\V RiVTHEa CAM UCK n-wecxiNoeoA LOT Aniotf Ig f(«>laut fu iil« SOLIP. F^TH E C ; AN ICE CRBAM CCNE/ R J N N IE B BEFPPZE f S A IO m Birdlife ------T ACRO SS ot honwfl I Totipalmate 45 Miutelioe sea bird mammal 7 Zygodactyl 49 French capiUl bird M Antenna ____ 13 Elaltimore — . 56 Woolly H Small spacc 57 Begins \\\ l5 VS. unit ot 58 Small fmch 59 Indian homes 60 Shows diadain 17 Perspiration 'TOWN " 18 Water in a - 1 Jugiter, Zeua of aoundl*' 37 Smallest— -irw hit------^ R o W a n rd ^ BtBte(ab.) _ 9L«aie 29PUnwwith ' 53H»rd«na. , 39 french stream 10 W m borne homa,. ai.remant 40Miik«-b;TrevT U'Genu* of 30SeaeagU 55Llfe-a«vtng _ 42 Spiritless true olives 31 Search for ServIM (ab.) 43 Features 12 Duration of 38 Toothed, like 56 UnM (ab.)

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lUAT^ THIS e m ce . aeci-LATiw:= OJHATRUAWJP. 18 ^BCUT'SDU lK)5TAaiM fc A TRAP, Ai-PEAO/? PCORlHli(:<<5*.T CF W R o e s K j ^ J 28 s r 3 T

"I'm done cleaning up my room. Mommy I Come I7 ' 148 « g r T B 2 . 153 look quick before it gets dirty ogaint" q Oq g j’ O OOO , RICK O SMAY ST WEl.L..r H T,T' 67 THOU&MT IP h a v e 58 A LrrTLE tUJC.. WITH f o o c X r io . 59 ar s t a r T g a x e i S ^ Htrmanr. ------Br ^ ARIES UtftA ^ MAJOR HOOPIE . 21 M .Vour Do;// AdlyHjf Cuidt un. \ According to the Sian, 21 To develop messoge for M onday, o cj.n s UJp/P. H/lf e YOU C\/Eg : ^ t7S7-6A reod Words corresponding to numbera o f your Zodiac birth sign. MAN/ AinMOBrriCS FEEL srrRucnoMTo cur 'X A U U li THM" I UUOUl-P GONE tPWN 04 THS WOSKTy 20 1 lf«po»1or»t 31 O n 6lT i». FAO AS AN. APCW BCT IP 3 2 Y o ur 62 Dttopprovol 3 0«v«lop I H A P M T OPTEO T “ THACTS laEAU-V AN uaY 20 3 C o n t o m 33 Irnprov# 63Sjrpri« ‘ ♦eieenging- _____ IPa\.,MMDR/ B c5SZ>S5-90 SThingt 3SSko«f‘ 4S Promfjing ANPOFCXXJPSE -r>46 6 Th« 36 Circumtpcct 66 Abound -nMES— NOWTVVsr VI0PG B U IU P IN & VUOUlX> GEMINI 7 PoMible . 37 It . 67 Sdt A CU3BAU VlLLA^ey F U V W P U R IN & A. S T o h e 3 t M . 6ftN onr ^ R j O O P / 9 Fine 39 Where 69 Romance SiEX%OKGAN?^T c^rJUm 70 lODov <40 Full 70 If t-- T — ------‘ -yow------W-Fwtrfe---- 12.Tim e 42Ptf«Mum 7 2 Today UTrMcl :43Lcm 7 3 G r* f CAMCEI U PiirchoMkd 44 Tribufe 7 4 S c « i^ CATUCOKN 15Nm _ . 45&>p«0ftt 7 5 S d l 'T»««nwr^" -46*^^ Wivld LtfC. — 1 7 T o ------3S^ 4 9 T rip * 79Moy T h d fll • 50WeM B O C m j E S b i UO 2 1 T o d a y -t l OMUme 4^ —A ^ JOLY 23 22A 82'Your 2 3 Fo r O F rM f \aUG.22 ft4A£P>OQd f i i 19 jSJiSur 56 Your 27lMm« 41-60:74 riRGO -28 Lila SvvS!?* HJCfS. 29SoWy VSVANoir K|L f»\ aOWeor 60Firuncia( 90 S «v k . ^ ?/7 . UMLJtf @Good^-^Advine 0N c«n l ■ New'si Tw4h.Falls, 'l^ho Sunday, September’ 19)o ?a :!■ ' CLASSIHEDJ^

H » t |r W a ______'iaiWwgntarf .■ ■■& ;Bu»lniiwQpiw»rtynht»»-:^.0— ' t X x cbnsurtant* needed fo r.. 1*71 W ILL purcnasft real jtttate, cson* B L A C K AN D T A N Coon houo^. In JELF_ PROPELLED .CHOPPER. Older home on Buchanah, tÊÊlDROOM brick home; V/t Stanley arw on Augvsl—M rtr -»«»n . See oonthfloHrtrH 8. R ; Why not have your corn chopped — tr a c ti ; ' tiu » r n iw t BW w ~ large lot, four bedrooms • IfiaTn laths, finished basem ent,-fam ily _BJtick,J33-rW . deep ’well, - iprlnklar, <0 acres -Anyonenyone unowtnsknowlns th»uip-i-n.. wheresbouls wheiwyou want.lt chopped? Call Over *5/000 per contract; At floor. Two flc^laces, two baths, room, carpeted, -bulit-ln 4ip- dJscount. Canyon Lo^n Co.« Box pasturr. Excellent" fvtcet —and f .J*rsm e J24.JM1. ______^ part-ftnlshed basement, only ...... 1 .2 6 5 c r o s s f e n c e s . -wa.OOO. S T O C K - 5, or 334-3«r aner , 3 :M iJv m r- WANTED: Woman for general •gl7rBuf-4ey;;^daho. — *M,OO0. Oood terniTi’-CtiBcK this'. -^KE w-• — '• Ttt » »T R e WB - — - bydrpoiii —- - WWSM- Guldr r*.Carnfly.' P iiw ivjaw atz nbuse vM>rk and alio core tor lady TSrtnrrnrEKCTYTrm rôuffi: CUSTOM HAY, ^tqckino with Karo' one ou t. M ag ic V a lle y . R e a lty , 733 Medaillon Home.cacpeted, built In Lincoln. Jerom e, 324-4ft45. Rodney ot home. Good w ^ e». r.etefencee. FOR LEASE SeFvtce.station, very. .5580 a n y tim e , eve n in g s 733-5830, oven & birch cabinets, all. n n n n n S s AUTOMATiC.hay .stacking* 2 wide..? U S 9 J in T w in F a lls . C all 733 0172. Lo cate d 433 P a rk D riv e , c a ll 733^ HOSTESSj^ND W AITRESS needed, AAalone, 32^ & , owner: Spilt level, brick and ^3390 or 733 6058. 3a A C R E S w ith 40 sh a re * o f T w in ~»5Piyin person, SmIttv's RanciT^ ■awmim/m e x te rle r 2100 Square irer77-Mort 130 B ro adw ay South - Try O n e housekeeping. 733-S3S), Annie CUSTOA^ PLOW ING, International Sawtooth V a llb y . E x c e lle n t In flrâcto, 3-âr finished garage. 736 4thAve,W . . Ken Patterson, Broker co m e .p ro p e rty . Pi^Jced to s e ll. For , yvilio n , 12a A W rtIn ; A p t. » ■ ■4.b!Ottom wltt>‘ or with Anhw Jroos Buhl ...... ' . . S43-4409- Information. c;aW 774-J32B. Standly, At t r a c t iv e mot«i, lotniiy. i iving qua'(*f«. -1 AmmonJa, Mel Quinton. Bulifi‘5.43 --- SK£«li«nt r«tu«m«nt iftcom*, iiO.OOO. Tiiere.lsn'llA-SJon-on- t, And. we NIGHT JAN ITOR, pSTSanent“ cvemngsroriKTW awe PJnterson" 3 ■ B E D R O O m STI' j’^ b aths, lo vely vk/on't even read the address. 240 A C R E S h a y and p a stu re w ith realtor, Lynwood Realty, Smiley Tr.odeoble I employment, 40 t»un. SI.7S per kitchen, basement, large fenced However we vîll show If to you if large feedlot. 2 good houses, ideal Creek Lodgo.—— - C la ssifie d hour, paid vacation aiut tiolldays, SWATHING and baling. Blair's y a rd . $13,800. T e rm s 733 6340. you are iooklrtg for a fine home. yearling and feeder spread. Custom Farming', call early : hospital.Insurance. ApPly at Troy Each room spells beal^ty. It has a*ll $180,000 with te rm s: C all Lou I m o rn in g s or evening s; 324 4459, H u s k y O i l Thorson, Gem State Realty, 733- . National Linen Supply, Twin Falls. FOR SALE; By osêr. 2 bedroom. thewai'mth of (Early American.)- . Je ro m e . .excellent volupne. service station Nol Multiple Listed 5336. ______now- available for immediate finished basement, IV baths. Three bedrooms up ^nd one in ■ SALES.-Aece»iorles-bv~0»m oo»r- 3 nteely finished basement. Most Experienced Idaho accessory CUSTOM HAY and , straw baling, -lease.'NorTn'Biue LaKerannr 733:— I— ^3000-TefmvoA-fw>aJnin»-«juitv-- GOOD 80 acre farm, 80 shares W an t A d. 9230 o r 733-9988. - j A ssu m e $86 m onth p a ym e n ts. 174 ‘rael}ye-+dmWy-foom-w+tâp«e salesmen and-or women to sell tâve Frogman baler, phone 733 fireplace. Well kept yard. Let us wat^, 3 bedroom home, goo cl "------“ P o lk , 734 22^1. : Nolan V ic to r 733-5217 complete line of medium to tMtter 7889. . show you. Price — $24,000. dairy barn and corrals, $29,500. - p r t ^ g .g p - A — S E R A /IC E — AAAN-2— Soo- -886»? S 1 ^ ------— ------resume,to; iRWIN CUSTOM SWATHING. Jerome todays Want Ads for the service TwrN FA LLS three bedroom older W e W ork . Sp«ial Motif* — . i you wani<. LYNWOOP REALTY' 820 ACRE ^TOCK ranch with nice- ~309 e : ("les^lvaTr ■area t ~e HXJdsonr374 5046. home. Many rmprovements. 326' wp Blue L a k e s North — 733-9211 home and other oytbuljdlngs. Five r a n t <0015. ^625. Close.to doiyntown...— i:;------^ P N O T t S P H IL L IP S s ^ i c e sfM iort ddinO A For Otrlqhl, smoKlngnnO memory. :c u S T O M h a y i n g , anywhere. good business, excellent locaflon. R.J.Schwendiman 733-7100 With real good le m i\.^ 'i tl^Rw 5 experienced men for permanent BRICK 2 bedroom, den/l< 3 bathi, Phone 733 OJJO Swathtng. baling and stacking. P .O . Box 342 M ountain Hom e, Ida. 'tJarleyMathers - 733-8473. Estate, Ed Stockton, 324-48W, w a re h o u se w o rk . Buhl a re a .., 733 T a yro r-B ro s F ile r , 326 5365. 326 air conditioned, sprinkler system, e ve n in g s. or 587-3241. y e s w e Jerome. - , ______TkC-E TOPPING remov.fi. cinO 3914 46)0 double, garage, top area, good loan . $25,000 YOU MAY D R IV E by 1624 11th Ave. shûDOiTy s e fv .c f Cat w ork and ST.R.IBaTQRSHlE--WlThQUT h a v e E . Lovely 2 bedroom b ric k t>omj9, 12 j a t t e n t i o n R A N C H E R S ! SA/\J|am S wnraan.undar t o , t 4 0 i nvestment: Deluxe can^ : ^ OEDftOOM-nonnwebT, a snarp i T X 71 rec. room, large >to, ■ CU.STnM.rQBfa-. I hay rhapQii "OTWmiTTTrTTr^PTFm self propelled. Trucks. Lloyc restaurants, stores, etc. Direct CLEAN and cheap ? bWr'oom, gas right. Good tprms, c a ll M rs. Aphcraft 733-2956 Bet room. Assume big VA loan O n \V road ra lly September 6th. a n y M cC o rd , 324*4071. Je ro m e . factory connection . earning high •urnace • . $7,800 5 ACRES, all electric t)ome In Gene Larsen Sales Co. ween 3:00 and 4:00 p. m. $21,500. kind of car welcome. Special dally cash .commissions. B R IC K 7bedroom ’ $34,600 beautiful Hagerman Valley. Phone733 8552or934 5171 frdphy for beginners, for fn- Everything furnished, but must be FELDTMAN REALTORS P riv a te fishing pofSd. Spring ONE OF THE LOVELIEST 3 911 Shoshone Street North 733 1988 form ation 733 5822 BEAN CUTTINGr bean combine, bondable hancVling our mer water. Duck hunting, fishing. It's^ bedroom split level brick. Spacious BUHL 160 acres, northeast location, and hay swathing. John Triplett. chandise and cash. Part or full te rrific . comfortable Jiving. 2 baths, year around open water. 2 homes, Bookkeeper with generol oHice knowl T w in F a lls , 734-2752. time. Write; CHEXCO. 29)0 N. BY -OWNER: EXCELLENT fireplace, double garage. Finest city • good cow b arn , p ra c tica lly rock edge, must be highly i>'olicient for 16th S t., P h ila ., P a . 19132 location, attractive three 33 A C R E S o n ly $10,500. location. Can assume big loan. • free. $84,000. F a rm e rs R e a lty , TOWPOUSE” CUSTOM CORN chopping phone bedroom, one and one-half batns. $37,500. Bjjb.l> 543 4650 or 543 4180. thij pojition. MAGIC • AUEY PLACE Buhl .543 5729. MENT CONSULTANTS Bonk of Idaho. Money Wanted 36 fam ily ro6rh~with fireplace, clean PRICE REDUCTION — N E IWe Musk “Countni Western" Building. 733*4520 ICustom. plowing- . harrowing. with Immediate possession. Low location, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, SWEET 3 BEDROOM HOME on i rnnAVc va/a w t a h ^ disking, call Don McDowell 324 W A N T TO B O R R O W ; $8,500 secured down payment with 5 per cent your own well. Good buy. Poplar. Bas«nent, oil furnace. Can | WANT ADS ..or ,he C.iHnv A ia Iu rd o Y NigH*______■ . fcU fr..... - ...... k t :------w tth jQan..7a3 a6g,U5untiftv, ar after, SUr900r. percent interest offered, An p.m. weekdays. fWiS TW Ii K IA H Y CO~ erson..P. Q^Boi-lOAUTwln._Hfl!la* Div.of Western Appral. & Inv. Co. M E D A L L IO N W ILL TRADE-for acreage. Nice 2 ■ tjBdroomhame, birch kitchen, part SW ATH ING & BAT-ING Idaho. / 'BE'AUTIFUL farrilly home on ------n3^3S5~~ — BRiCk 5 bedrooms, den, family LADIES ' Lincoln Street. 3 bedroorris. living After hrs George Gould 733 9642 room, 3 fireplacifrs, 2 baths, and 1 basement, new gas furnace, Hay or straw* Excetlent equip room with fireplace, formal dining roughed t>ath. In N ortheast location. garage. Only. $8,500. Call Harold Personal To work part time. Hours of youn m ent 733 2092 or 733 1409. Special Classes 42 ; room, built in kitchen with break K elth ly, 733-2400 or L A N D O F . choice For mformation call Mr $62,500, FICE OF IDAHO REALTORS. UCENSED HYPNOTIST now ! fast room, full basement fipished . Al COmOL ICS ANONYMOUS. Twin Wagner, evenings. ^33-6383 with large family room with ELEGANT 733-0716. acro ss from S e ars. Pans Courthouse. Wednesday at Starting classes in self hypnosis Edna Irish. 733-0882 I and auto suggestion, for in ' fireplace, $24,500. Call e\enings. 0 30 p m For Further in CORN a fte r 6 p .m .. 733 6383. LIVING Beth W ickham , 733-5476 L E A S E : 80 a c re s, ‘/j mile West of form ation, 733-4030. Al-Anon 3rd ” FEEDERSAND fo rm ation c a ll 731-0120. CHOPPING If you en|O y o formol dining room , Buhl, cash re n ta l, 543-6244 a fte r 6 Floor 733-P4S7. . C. LOONEY, p. m. FOLDERS Leo's Custom Farming .MRS JOYCE KELLY, competent ; BEAT INFLATION! No 6 per cent ihit i» your.homel Thit exjraordtnory To train while earning. Paid Increase in price, but 12 per cent homo ho» oil the feature) lor ie r e n e REALTOR UNM,^RRIHD jnaternlty care Leo Stokesberry j voice instructor. IS now welcoming , holidays, vacation and hospital I students for fall schedule of : decrease in price. Ultra luxurious living. Spacious corpeted livtng room BY OWNER: BO acres southwest of Doctors, hospital and living plan. jn5urance. _Trj:ny Natlonai (-inwi executive type home. By owner. F Her. 80 sh are s ol w a te r. P r Iced to - p e A N S -C O M M 'E ft C r A L ^ con i ] - lessons— EhoniL-Z31.M3Q______with fireploce. The large kitchen it 1308) 733 4081 Supply. 201 aid Avenue West, Twin ~~Phohtf /J J Uigg------deitgned tor pleoArre’bnd elfi'cifncy ------“ M t m b e r e l MulWple^tHlna^ ____ sell. Good te rm s. 543 4843. 0 Bo* 210. M oun tain H o m e. SB? F a lls .' tracts. Cutting and thrasl^^ with { 5178______case 600. Also plowing. Alex | S c h o o l s 44 3 BEDROOM brick v«rveer home on Lorge convenient utility room See SOMMER HELP RETURNING M elton and Son 326 49^ or 326 i 75x150' lot, near college, newly ihn desiroble home today — ond Lots and Acreages 54 Lott'ond Acr«og«« 54 UNWANTED HAIR REMOVBO BY 5425. F ile r . ' . 1 EARN A. H.-S, OIP!«ma a j’nome. ■ ‘ELECTROLYSIS, Jim Jackson TO SC H O O L N E E D rcd£CQratcdi 1 3 basement move in tomorrov.' Lifted at $24,000. Write for free brochure. American ^ Sl4,900 Has large G I existing — Lftwingin ■Sat-îon,.7.13.fl40S,— ^—I— "WAITRESS H cev-Box—7646; ~Toan~'BnsTPt~Aqcncyr-m~3&6d:------Experience preferred but will train. and pea combining, bean combing Boise, Idaho HAMLETT^ ENROLL today for Mary Cook’s C B. Hayes bean machine and offering . . . Fall Bridge Classes. Learn "The All snifis open. Experienced only, By OWN ER three bedroom home on kitchen help Call for Interview Y spud harvesting Art or Ron ■ Winner's Way To Bid And Play.” Other Instruction 46 11th Avenue East, Garage, fen'ced REALTY . Inn C afe. BH ss. 352 9975. S tu h lb e rg , 324 4058, 324 4855. b a ck y a rd . R h o n e 829 5016, H azelto n, CANYON CREST SUBDIVISION Classes for beginners, advanced Jerom €.L - ______:------^------] . Dove-Haml«tl, Bfoker Northdaii Twin folli ano oupiic a ie. s i di n 9Y O W N E R Large new all brick Pl«at4> call 733^07^ (g n y tim ^ Call 733-7970 M r wom en and oyer. Secure 4o». ______3~~HTgh ’TTtrtrPSY" ShoTn>ou^s~ -Ann~HofftTM»(«r-733-3»KKH<>m^ L E A R I V r Lllllbrldge Custom Farming Twin Falls. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, g X ^ m e tWf w a y Wer.i Adyancemi^r. Pr [QryJr.jijn!Pj X IIT S a n il JIC R EffiG ES^ exercise ana neaifh equipment as long as required. Thousands of INCOME TAX jobs open. Experience usually fam ily room and den or office, all Including 19 rem aining developed lots — wfell plon- Spei^d bike, massage roller, belt carpeted,- tun •basement, doUBie *- acreages — (arm s — ranches or | CUSTOM corn chopping. Phone 543 necessary FR EE booklet on jobs, business ooportunlties? Plea^ be ‘ vibrator, actioncycie BANNER — m N ortheast Location CHILDREN'S VILLAGE,,cn;id care nome. for S36.000 Call Viryd sun deck garage Buy out ec)uity ' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam ily room center, ages 3 and up Phone 733 Ctssses start* Septtmbe^ IS CUSTOM BALING, have Freeman 4U7 or B ill 733 B073 Mount*»m K lin k e A g en cy, 733 8391. 733 8734, 7080. 233 9010 Stales Realty, 7 33 59 7-1 733 5740. with fireplace, built in appliances, f o r Comp/«ra D tta lli, MTr/f# o r Call b a le r. C a ll 829 5167. 2 car—AttAcnod—carpoi^r, fenced—j-- BABYSITTING my home weekdays yard. Assume low interest loan ' -FOR^ttOlHEASt- '9 lo t k W d n t a d 7 * BEAUTIFUL "BRICK HOME and, Hot.lunches, good supervision, EXCELLEN T 3 bedroom older duplex, plus furnished basement and move In Immediafely. ■. exp erienced . Robbins A ve n«»«r home. Downtown location. Phone ârtment. $430 per month rental - f*hone 733 7889-----*HANQ----TEACH -733 1773 a4fef-5>00-p . -m.------College of Southern Idaho. Pho^ ~7aTue~P5:DD0~fijir 'Pi‘Ice, $1J,U0U — 16,QQ0 Square Foot.Commerxiol-BuitdiAg ------734 3703. co u rse s of w o rk . E u ta Co nner. 546 ' — down _tfirm s 7 pe rcen t 4 ple^t 1975 -2nO-A e a st . 733 83Sr~ Shopping Cttliler’ Filer Avernre ol" T G Y A L O f iK re e bedroom s. TulT* " per month Income, $17,000, term s 6 JA C K L JILL Nursery. Licensed' finished basement with paneled p ercent. IRONINGS done promptly and Fillm ore in Twin Falls. child care. Children 2'^-pre- BURLEY NURSING family room, carpeted and H O L L A N D R E A L E S T A T E 733 1980 scnool. 1104 lOth Ave E a s t. 733 neatly, 10 cents apiece. Also draped, air conditioned, garage, 6647. Pcxidle trim m in g , 733-73^4______fenced back yard. All for only HOME $12,900, with low down payment. ONE OF THE FINEST IR O N IN G S , shirts a specUlTy $1.2^ Call E u n ic e Cooper, 733 4960 or 2STORYHOMES Contact; Thos.T. Naylor Employment Agencies 17 per ho ur. Phone 423-5670. WE HAVE EVER SEEN For Old worV. mofce opplicotion pt LAND OFFICE OF IDAHO. - R 6 AL TOR$, 733 07lA.,-»<;ron from- 2 bt'drc)oms on mcim floor, 2 up ' VALLE Y Placi'menf ~^T.iir«;, rw.”î»f "arr- TnnttFpoy vabtp ‘ M7FIIer_Aven^ 733 5S62 Large living room, utility room, SI9.500 -BtlStNESS' CARPENTER and masonary work, bath and Vj. part basemh.r»r qLT umTi ______DIRECTORY (Mrienced bookkeepers, part-time. T'a'ND o i-U Lt— DT— rDAMo: • quarters available Good Toks SPRAY CUSTOMERS! "M LS" Scrvice below you will find many services available from Mogic Valley Busi- A sk for B ill. Club 93. Ja ck p o t, (3) Experienced stenographer, r e a l t o r s . 733 0716. a c r o s l from For Potato Se ars _N e v a d a ____ . ^ shorthand and dictaphone, excellent Donald Taylor, Broker nesjes. Look unaer the town in your area . . , contort one o( these firms typisi' Speed and accuracy essen Detotiation or aerial spraying of COCK TAi L waitress wanted Phone any kind EVENINGS: rOr the finest in service afTd quality products. tial. (4) ■ Always need qualified T h r e e b e d r o o m brick homtf Ror< T aylo r 733 3913 • . C a ll 733 8970or 734 2421______— axc^llant Norths an d M i - TV^Son Several openings for mature mep for finished basement, 3 baths, 3 E X P E R J E N C E O Cr>ok, apply ,n manager and assistant manager PAINTING and roofing and car fireplaces. double garage person, Roger son Restaurant openings. Opportunity for ad p cn try done by the hour or lob 733-* Beautifully landscaped. Call 4744 BOOK BINDING POD raqueng and wind row m vancement. (6) Need qualified man ‘ N ad in e - K o e p n ic k ^ 733 7297 or EZ HAUL Nationat truck trailer ^ CK-ffOtWrlÛIPMENT spection Asorow Seed Co 326 for floor position. (7) Need neat LAND OFFICE 'OF IDAHO EAGLE Book Binding. Old^xwk rental Kem p er — AAatti^d T e x a co , 4336. ambitious. ■ young men for iob . W ILL WORK in home <;arlng for REA LTO RS. 7<33-07l6, across from K’s Specials Oibie restoration our specialty 580 404 aôshone Street West 733-00.0 Hospital beds, wheel cbalrs. com ' inquiries e ld e r ly E x p e r ie n c e d 543 4559. Seflrs, F .llm o re . 733 7214. 934 5195. modes, crutches, etc Renter sale B ilil LA W N C A R E Crowley Pharmacy 733 9971 WANTED TWO fulltime bus boys o p e n i n g s f o r fOrTUTItimc w6rt. AppTy J. WHY? Pay $20,000 or moro -lor 5 NOW TAKING orders to spray . ~ ^ ------BIQ Boy. ^'598 Blue- Lakes Blvd qualified people acres. Welt fenced. H CBbarn, taod : V A C A f v I T BU'TLTTmG CONTRACTOR ~ bunks, buildings for horses. lawns lor dandelions, ciovor, ; WHEEL chairs, exercising equip North , Twin Falls WANT TO UP LuMory home — O u o l.ty bt,ck 5 remodel, additions, new con Strictly Confidential Chickens, c a lv e s , and pigs. Idfeal spurge. Chick weed Gem spraying ! lor rent or bedrooms beautiful fericed ycird - struction. etc Free estimates Service. 733 < 204 | îngst^ry s Pharmacy, 117 Driver for h,iy or Qr,i,n No Registration Fee Charged pasture. When you can have this Phone 324 5657 ______, Mam E a st. 733 6574 or 733 9114 'fucf OpportuniT/ to learn to YOUR INCOME one for $15,950 Assume 6 per cent outdoor goi borb«-cue large cov ered po'tio Nonheotf locot.on ar.vt lfu(,ks V|.,u arouncf INTERVIEWING IMMEDIATELY? loan. OH YAl Hbuse is coxy. 2 CABINETS & COUNTER TOPS APPLIANCE SERVICE ! S P R A Y IN G Ôf K Top .waqc'S CijH 93-1 4036. bedroom s. Ideal for couple or $38 500 Our counselors now screening REFRIGERATORS, washers, Good-nq couples and singles to prepare for If \ ' >11 fi.i\ I a ( .»r .iniJ I .i'll smalMamily, Excellent Southwest* ' EARWIGS, aphids and other bugs location Close to Kell\Vood plant Beautiful kitchen bathroom dryers, ranges. Reasonable rates. motel management Our national vp.tfr (j t.. h liuiifs v\r«U\. ; bothering you Also lawn fer c o c k t a i l WAITRESS needed at Hurry on this. TWIN FACLS cabinets Postform countertops Phone 733 6167. Cove Lour>ge A p ply in person placement ager\cy deals with ove; >i'ii t.in riiii»\ rv irlli til (.-\tr.i manufactured in' Twin Falls, 2 I tillzation. termite control, house 200 motel chains Write Regional REALTY AND insurance. 733 miles wrt»st Highway 30 - Display fumigation. Gem Spraylrtg Ser- iU'-V’iH«^- 3662„ George Haney. 733 4609. . HARRISON Director, Box 206, Roberts, toaho ‘ Room Sctiuler Enterprises, phone SEE TODAYS WANT ADS for the i v ice . 733 4206, ' WAIT(»eSS WANTED Apply in ” .irr ( xp.'indini^ r.ipiillv e ve n in g T person. Koto’s Cafe 143 Shoshgne ^______' K REALTY 733 0166 ^ st buys in town —^k1 tjfi (I tli>tril)ut<)rv Id .m i Street North Twin Falls. Idaho ACREAGE for you. Over 1 acre I t REE SERVICE Agents-Salesmen Wanted 72 \ It. •- I on n s «i i \'vu il I 733-23i2 CHIROPRACTOR ______^ fenced for critters or kids, fam ily • HYPNOSIS H E L P w a n t e d Red Steer Drive II... till., s size home w ith room for ex- Dorothy Kolor 733-684^ X l MA HARDIN — Chiropractor, 157 roWN 8. COUNTRY Tree Service MEMOR IAL COUNSEtToR'^^ move . In. Full time days. Over 19 pension, plus attached garage, ' North Washington, Twin Falls, I to Trimming, Topping, Removing n-PrtfTfftli ___AdpIt after 2 a n a sovtn>t>e«or«^ w m ter. P a ck a g e sale — \VR ESTAH U SU M cu:.ri:s:. ______U rigy.tlOP- - —better tr yrtjreak t>ad haofn. before S lo IT .395:' New approach'»roach : to .NY) S A /.K S CALI.S' R e a lty 733-5974 " M L S " fs 1 ^ 3 3 ^ ^ Box 211, T w in F a lls 3 0 p ercent com m issio n. 982-0611 or ^______734-3856. 1-8 p.m. AAonday thru Large, Smart, We D o ^ j^ All -\0 SOUCITIXC CUSTOM CORN CHOPPING F rid a y . O FFSET PRESSM AN, chief. haTris, 983 3019. " warren Banks. FINER HOME in new exclusive ‘ 3,BEDROOM. full bo5»ment od M aryville. Tenri. ------r-i------■ r ivV some plate work, caJi colled. ( 208) j v s r sK/n K'/.vc' area. Gold Medallion, fireplace/3 < ditionol 2 bedroom *, rec rcK»m, la rg e VALLEY TREE SERVICE 332-2130 or contact George P rim b s CUSTOM CORN chopping. Have SEPTIC TANK SERVICE r| Dangerous Trees, Give Us A Call, huge bedroom. 2 baths, carpet and drive, new point trucks and self propelled fox — f t SOTTST T nc., 740 West Center \’ti;(iri'n«. l-hillinn pin- n • many other features. See this 733-3331. Stre e t, P o cate llo , Idaho. 83201. farm Work Wanlkd 73 chopper. Ptône 324 <268, Je ro m e . ROTO-ROOTER sewer service. CCNSKtn 'prt>ljf lu iM lK 'S C .iv h hom e now* C a ll 433-4137 — 733-8023 ' Sewer lines and septic tank clean \.. ir.'.llt Wotkv or AVujntain States Realty 733 ; EXPERIENCED lube man and HAY HAUL ING. 3 wide harrow bed. G E M S T A T f I C L E A N IN G S E R V I C E ing. Also all types of excavation. I.VACUUM^CLEANERS ^ im 5974: - jQhn A. Haken: 7P-2S41. - general garage vscrk, opportunity Mel Quinton. Buh^ 543 60>6. for > ..Ir tl.i> .. I fii-h l - IW e a r e t h e AUTHORIZED ta learn Volkswagen mechanics. mornings or evenings. « v« n w lulc >t'ii s|< 1 p REALTY I JANITORIAL SERVICE., paln- L A « .Q.e. ■3 on thfa>i twfeptor enrfewteeieer car eetSi— > CRAVEN’S Sewer Service: seotlc 1 Pwlcr, fgr Hwver. Filtex and d ays p er • K’.vr n iVi» w in acrea cre farm fi near Filer. 22 acres'^Sf j I L akes Nw in ' T T J-S m t^ k • slwer line cleaning. Lou T horson our'Specialty. Kirby-Vacuum cleaners. We ser Puckett, Youree Motor Co. 351 WANT E D : Custom thrashing. Grain ^ Tier -uioutli with iii- beans ready for harvest, see it 733-2291 equipment, fire Insp^ton. 7J3- jmdLbejoilMcw Caie 6«L:.Jerome, J ■DowVonrnff Vice and repair all makes. A good Main Avenue East. \fvtinrnt st.irlini; .is j.iW m .i4 S 5 . "seiptition Of. rebunt vacuum s; 334 5111 : J. W M «$ef4mith m o 5 4 4 upholstery CUEANiERS FULLER BRUSH needs male and Sfales Really 733-5974 "M C S" Vacuum Cleaners of Idatvo. Com er Dick AAessersmttti 731-90*0 I______T e le p h o n e 734-3117 SEWINO.MACHINES ^ of Blue Lakes and 2nd Avenue female.part time. $40 $70a week 733-0669 H A Y s t a c k i n g , c a ll 733 2871. No ; W . Itmi'i, t oitfisrl, If'iiulc BUIL-O A NEW home on th isj^ acre. I ’o*le Patterson East. Call 733-1027. 543.4726. 733 7405. tONSTRUCriON .. Saturday calls, please. .Uit! li* )p > *M| L-t t N" Already has deep well, Vwclng^, ^ EXPERT sewing machine Repair & sales. New and used comm ercials., OP^^mNTJS^n P^frsonnel ;ftflfg_,^.d-pasture. 0,300. Can JJiMUSUAL VACUUM Service Center: Parts ''HAY SWATHING with conditioner. Bill 733*8023 Mountain States Scissys sfiartêd. Vlc*s Sewing ServUfeof Vagic VaJley, 689 Filar w o rk . Weyer's Concrete Construction: Machineichine Service, si'sib 4rn Avm ur A to ll Ane'324 5»07,^ye Mansif^. Realty 733-5974 "M L S" DELUXE HOME/ others. Twin Falls, 733-6041. J f . \ llK T -jigr r tf ’%***mliiTyr" .*^~->ftiirele ent brkk horn* on Ctndy P a 11 o s ,q fjy ejyay s...-tu.r.to- ,atm,. 9 gutters. torm work and m.icliincs. VVc pm vide’.onlv I VALUEV STOCK RANCH. V:00 Or. Is completely air condltJoned. 3 NEED a man or worhan for an '^x. BEET HARVEST anywhere, make basements. Hert>ert w . Meyer or SANp « GRAVEL DRESS MAKIN9 cellent motor route in the Jerom e '' arraf>gements now to have your qn.ihly c(iuipmrnt pltis ihc ; acres, <00 Irrloated, 300 Irrloated beautiful ' stone fireplaces, full ^ George M eyerc Phone 324 2171, •rea. For further .information beets pulled. Years* of experience. finest lint* (if sn.uk iUnis. ! ■ pa»ture. 3 tiom n, gAod set of -finished basement,-.total of i>edn>oms. double; y r ^ w w^tjT_ jertmTBTtdaho. - J F O R S A L fe : gravel m aterials. DRESS MAKING, women's and contact 'the Circulation Depart. -Havf:twQJwoj9itf_har¥e$ters with C lL .s L u tc il DOW \\ V - C0ffr4 l» f-g r aisa i;v si ------g j7j gm7 -PIKW at >170,000 witn ferm i. -,Sr l» * to- r e a r n w d . mWif 5»'2535 or nW W r ‘ ------topping units.' Also some trucks rmites avaibhU*. W rite, RiV- P0G-|lf«TmHC~ —Hagerman, available. Aiesc Melton and Son. Harold KeJthI possession on dream home. Only inH n.mio >uMrc’ty;— plrrrnc- WA»NTC&» ^WCDICAL recqrcfr w s g s / r ng : ------— OFTCEOTTDAHO REAutORS. Newiy completed t(bb's_ kennels, ctdrk« tJtpetlence preferred. Day ntihilW nml Mifficirnt r*‘fcr- 7]3.d7l«, across from Sears. boarding and training, giin dogs, -24-HOUR- IV n f f /n:* MAGIC VALLEY. sMft wlth.M hour week..?xoeilM f * CUSTOM CORN and hay chopping, * n c r s . obîence training, call 733.2230, '-fringe bmeflts and Jbb op- self' propelled. Trucks. Lloyd SPACIOUS HOME: bedrooms big REALTY Answering service. Th^ odvvrtiier will be notifiad t* efM>ugti.iQi:_Klng sited beds. Ale MlNDSCAPiNO ^ porrynlfy. Apply to Mrs. Berbara' McCrode 3 3 4 ^3 , Jerome. 7iO;S5W — anytime call you. lh«.lel«plrane.of any. adyartis*, in this Pehl. AAedlcal Record oiparf- I L J /nr . conditioned, fireplace, full twsement. gar.age, nicely land. Ai Morgan • DIRECTORY it noi answared,. dioriai ft9.^.Em pireCrtitm L l>ert.£i\7B^ NEW LAWNS PLANTED, top « l l , CUSTOM hay stackiT^g anywheres • scaped and fenced. Call Nettie H aM i o r.B ill O s tra n d e r . ;. . m i * 3 0 fertilizer, lanoscBp* reclci: U m s M ondayrh»ugh Friday, Gordoh Crocleett -«»is31 phoM Anêrinsj $«fvice in Twfn Foils, Day or Nijjhi b AAessenger and Lewls^ 324-2^5. j Dallas, Texrti 7-5247 Magel 733-tJC. Shaw Realty 73J , te 4:0

I I - K ... ■.

— ■ I I m ■ ■ v‘ ■ • . ^Sunda)?, beprertvbtJr ^ 1970 Hmw-Nows, Tw in ld«h

Itw m * For SoU ' 5 1 M ebiUftontM *4 1 ApdrtnMnta— 70 Farm lnnpl«in«n>t 9 0 C o H k i i t n F*ti qnd P«t Sw^pllw 1.10 Tnr Mutkol imtruwnU H4 C « t N M “ i S S , p«Mure ,now, 3 litdroom hom*. BACKTO j!l:ho6rVpecial. 8 x 36' oot VuKhlSribU Apartment for two or VyANTEb Yg BUV: i sett OnloJdlrtO' ~FUH SALfc'; TUP quality-Hentehi f O K -■ 'yfaro ld . Large enough-10 live In, thr*e, buslnns college girls; 31J ,_>l|dfl«-wad)hn W ert, OUPLEJ^'J bedrooms, built-in oven used tractors. Used parts at tilg 423-5422.. - a . lay Assendrup ^4^4832 hutches, dishes.. Wash stands, . " a y ONDISPUr - and ranget full basement, adults, discounts. n3-i29i- ■_ We specialize in all classes of Oliver tu tnltiw i. • - -- j W E N06LL r e a l t y ' I rid (Sets, available around Sep liv e sto ck . SPRINGER-SPAW IELpuFot^jJ- {’Gdrdge Sdlas 536-2274 te m b e r ism - 733-4081. , , puppies;for sale. 14 weeks old. 1 3 0 Already vaccinated. 324 2437, AT our.new location;- Relics, SPECIAL DAIRY SALE •0 ACRES, Jenitne area , 123,000 BROADMORES Je ro m e .______^______tpuds. Beans, cabbage, silting gifts, gem m aterials,, bottlai. Each AAonday start-lng at 11 A. M. , 40 A C H E S tM autltuI home and HouM i^Furnithad 7 3 ' U f l O tomatoes and corn. Lang's Nur stone and wood. Arco view, good soli east. Buhl S3£.000 Good Clnice of AKC GREAT DANES, Poodles, sery, 405 Gardner Ave: 'Twin. west of Paul HOUSE TRA ILER — 2 bedrooms,’8 STOCK ANDFEEDER SALE on Highw ay 25 . 438 5945. , Calls Joe Wagner n i i l C T O B * Samoyeds, Norwegian Elkhounds, FELDTMAN REALTORS ^ 35 w ith 12' llv ln g fo m ./ le w unit. Each Monday startino at 1 P. M. German Stiorthalrs, Brittanies, - 7 3 X i m ------Floor Plans " fiill Blayd.423-S590 evenings. 1 M F-SSdirfwl and English Pointers , .German Good Things Tq Eat 133 a n t i q u e china cliset, 3'3" till. 1 " go. with multi-power Shorthair cross. Mac's Kennels, P ‘ l; ^ d. wiglnat >lnish. Oriolnal Pnr.iHtiirA I CANNIKjr. HFM< ------I M f 3 S 9 P .------:------~...... - — lor the c a n ..,-$1.10 e ach . P o u ltry i sheives, Lion heads, and claw 1 MF—65 dieiel . contact us at Shoshone Sate Yard — 886-22B1 . SPRINGER SPAN i 'e L puppies tor SuBpIv, 213 SthÂvenue W est. 733- feet, 32»4243or 326 SHO morpings.- ’ : J — IN tL —-60& jlief«l with.dujalt 0.-±-Harrls . eS6 2245^ sate. SIOTh^le and iSiemaler^Phone I JOHN DEtBE 40a0 dl.»«l with Bill HnrrH- 686 75U B29-S4Q7. ______F o t-S o to — cob"" TOMATOES, rahhaoe. Pennerv F re d , 733-3838 No Sale on Monday, 7 AKC REGISTERED Brittany 1 I N T I .— "C " with bean yi B uy i t v v r n o r travel tiuilei noW ’ flfT r m - -if.a IWU VI -tm rt ' sjv r ;wwo irm iiK yy Lw tva: qgriSoT J a d H " '" ' t of fall pasture. D. P. Nicholson, Phone 733-8687 double registered Colorado warranty. M Y E le c t r ic , 441 I . riothingadded.nothlng taken avyav Jowtr bonS meotsow , Broker. Phone 837 4731. _ disploy or Gateway Trptler ONE BEDROOM home. Inquire at. Rangers and Appaloosas, mares, M ain E a s t . Alison Avenue East. gHnde,—a jo y. motor celdJng.-fHHesrCOlts-----b ro ke ■Othsr oaf, *1 9OT-R6bgrt Soh'THuhT------H*or OCX) Hoy, Grain and F««d 94 6 cubic foot Chest freezer, guaran j DRESSED HEAV,Y HENS< dressed d rap es, t>ullt Ins and fenced y ir d . hcod of milkln^ partpr'lott of ovt bwild- living room, modern kitchen, bath, and mixing with grain. Call 678 QUARTER horse 'hw es ancr—np - laundry room. Electric stove, 3554. B u rle y . paloosa geldings. Phone 423 5025 • Clarke •ngt^^'Thii farm loyi m lo'ge fitldt I »t 30 ' FRIGIDAIRE deluxe range, J 40 ACRES CORN for sale, will chop —tims4#er-liUsd-Mil today lot price and refrigerator. Gas wall.panel or 733 1 132 after 7 30 p m ■ vacuiiS? » '0'nP»nlon — fumace.-t5S.- Reteri?tiLe^. P eujstt. reconditioned and guaranteed, »»8 1 gnd deliver. Call Jerome, 324-S14I. vacuuni. ginntr Pumlture. 7H ~w a n t e d TO B u r .'2oa-3a*ure for rent, K im b e rly i 6 0 . A c r e s 543 5407 or 543 4906. Road in Twin Fdils Wafer, shadc. Lo^ ■’tnn^;n/;l rr., mTP ■ ■ C LO ^ E IM. l IciV>) 5880. K im b e rlv . — 5485 - ...... * ---- ^>ivTrqai»«>' R o p jirinq, upnoft.ti-ring" rocm^j, pnv.tte c-ntrcince Air ------:------;------Mayes Furnifure, 733 4010 MOBILE HOMEl conditioning 137 4th Avenue FIRST CUXTLNG 60 cents a bale. 2 PACK M ULES, also gentle saddle mowtrt# tIO-ttf. North anyvamount or by the ton Phone h o rses. 206 North Street or 326 'H f a m p S ? . iyersoirRealtr 733 5j}45_ 5142, F ile r P3M 4 ]1 4 '~- 0 . . j ing, I j . h. . ,• VanDykft,. ! CAM ERA ' CFN TFB - Hofer--- liihdwutiUP-- Lôn 9 3 4 ^ 6 2 3 Critty 9 3 4 ^ 4 9 A Skyline new management.------C i^ a n — -F-OR SA LE. Sweet Corn, 25 cents a F O R s a l e — Top quality registered C am elot comfortable rooms by day,week dojen. After 4 p.m call B29 5638 or . Quarter horses, show working - m onth 2Q1 Shoshone Sf .■Ôiif^^ ’___ 829 522B. H azeiton ______Lunaing^-.weAnliDgs oq up__ P ric e d , • Champion MODOIAR to sell. Jack or Carol Boudreau S P O T C A SH (•avtt, £hairt. Ml«c. tsblH m r f o r ^ r t K i e ------H e M € ------r — ------DEOROOM tor CGf student, wnh (^ STOM ST6AM gram roMlng. ----- m 326 6 *9 i F .lef i Idaho------iiu re AppftBfTce s lr on >r>c f tfti l UQOogt; d ttk v w S r mobile — molasses, Ai Haskell. Wtchen privileges, 733 5562 day*, Thingsol Value NON • COMMERCIAL ADVEB' rocking chair, lamps. Phonam. REAL. ESTATE EXCHA‘NGE. o r 733 2139 evenings 423 5880. K im b e rly . ALL TYP ES ol horses, booght, sold BA-ÊR FURNITURE 7791. problerrt properties a specialty, by Travel Trailers trad^ . Plenty ot ranch geldings. \37 2nd A venu e W est, 733 1421 USING BY INDIVIDUALS ONLY. nnJ n r.lfthft P a a ltu »L-eePIW O-room- or stuuio jtjai i — R e n 'Mate y; T i i-eM I ;------i L t m o v M S. Phone 733 2623. > ^ C o ncorcl ment tor workTng man 734 3237 ------CUSTOM------Advertisements must KITCHEN CARPETÎoseout oi 3^ demonstration. Sta-W«H, 733^** TWO AttABTAN Srattlons. at stud, confinerd‘"to used - -or r33-7«t0^------• "N b m ad ...... GREEIf CHOPPING ro lls . S U .9 5 v a lu e . $5 95 square Lots .oncJ Acreages 54 one b a y . one gray U 5 . 733 7053. ya rd at C a in 's 733 7111. “mejchondise selling Bu*inest-Offic« Rentals 80 YOUR DEALER FOR •PILE Is soft and lofty . . . colort SEVERAL HOUSES in Hagerman. Pickup Campers -H TLRG E FORAGE SAVfcW ------(o f4 « s - 4 h o n - $ 4 < )0 “ ------TOT ANTIQUE OAK single drawer and • ranm “erliilinc# Ih~ cirpitit Also several lots ^nd small 2600 S Q U A R E F E E T w areho use Saves tne valuabienatural Sh««p cleaned with Blue Lustra, • El Dorado • r o lr r o c ^ S J 5 a t i:4 J n V J 3 7111, _ Ali^d»«fltSAnienU must, acreages In or close fo'towo. Three Heat^»d Sutfdble for heavy plant lulces. ' -nirr FOR LEASE 4 bedroom, 2 bath , .PER LINE dltlon« only used. 3 months. 734. home. 6 acres. Shop, box stall. Pets and Pet Supplies 110 BLACK AND WHITE G. E T V set, COST: 1 0 PER DAY. 3815. b a m , c o r ra ls . ClQê-in pmr . M/onted To Rent 88 COR N CHO P P E R POeetre—OROOMtMOr-slao—srr- - ^rown ciut»asslnarta; Mgh ‘ “WANT TO RENT frdm 120 to *200 SPECIAL V ice, p up pies. Chc*ri M ille r Ken CLEAN FRU iT|ars,ail sizas, fraval chair, lum pjr cH#Jr#_nurftry acres, have finances and -equip nels. West-Redpnp comer. Kim iron#' etectrtc iron^< liaw duck' t h r w bNE ONLY GEHL F 188 SHOP chair. t30-Llka nfw..733>3^. LARGE BUILDING lot, all fenced ment. Write tx>x B-10 co Times- b e rly . 423 5104 Musical Instruments . feather -pjllows, naw B«B gun. >^-ealt-5.Q -62ei PER,JWITM TR 30a TWO ROW -1 2 4 . ... Gyfruda'^sw^la Dletrlch7 8M- TRAILEI^ SAt:ES -COBJ4.M6AD. P.T.O. ' AKC RbGISIfcW bi:^Tiny foy pooo'le • - 7 5 5 5 r - ^ - ^ - R E G U C A R P R I C E — $4174.70 FULL SIZE Violin. Very good 28.9 AC.R E S for sale . Phone 324-4253, 2S9 0«erlMil678-9Sll Burley Uaht lndu*lrial EauFo. puppies 445. 73.V5327 condition. Phone 733 6817. LEFT IN Je ro m e .______• • • -______. 734-3056 Tein Fab SPECIAL PRICE - $3195.00 CAMPER . Shall for*. Ford or - Pour Season Supply AKC GERMAN Shepherds. German Chavrolat, Long wheel bast/ STORAGE NEW Yam aha pianos; Used pianos';., N«cci-AIco Mwing mockin*. moktt buMon TO S E T t L E e s t a t e ' 3'i'acreson Open evenings III 8:00. • 7338432 wShortnairs, Great Danes, Nor pickup. $75. Chsin saW« Ip fair East Pole line road, carpeted 3 '* ; 1757 Kimberly Road Twin Falls Vox guitars and amplifiers. KLH -kaUi, e«ai cuill, blind hemi, mvAogVonti, O pen sundoy b f Ap^ntnw* only wegian Elk Hounds. Poodles, and stereo -record 'ptayWs. Warncr*^ -■cof^ itlon. W . >33-440:------.bedroom home, oil furnace, nearly purebred .English ■’Pointers, opp%u«t. ond do«t mony d*, Gooding M u sic, 133 Shoshone tôrth rn*% Wrodell oreo S it ,500 ARTIFICIAL' Breeding to ABS great EQUIPMENT MOVING, MUST SELL upright! JEROME REALTY proven sires, nationS highest type W HITE AKC'm ale toy'p6odie pups WILL production sires Also all breeds of for sale 733-1183 after 7 p m antique piano. Taking bids. Phone & INSURANCE beef available Buhl, 543 6102. 436 6883. - J P■■rDmp tT ,' —snog ^pn c ," t 86 ■ W.U*om lC.»vey-~334-55gi B E C E O S E T 5 ~ 7S87, B u rle y , 678 9253. Hazetton. REGISTERED poodle pups $35. JUST LIK E NEW National electric 829 5302 326 5252. guitar with Etphone reverl>r- IHC MODEL TD10 crawler with amphtier Call 4235114. Kimberly. I'Uieineee Preperty S 6 dOlter. $4,500 GERMAN Shepherd and labrador r ------:— SAT.-SUH.-MON. Cattle «, 1 0 3 m ixed puppies for sale $5 733*3204 .FOUR GOQD USED PIANOS. Free- at Pfopflct»- H=OR- > 0 6 6 0 6 4^n<; — Of ------delrrer^— at^d- — G+etKfe- 3 Portables *18” 2 Singers— >29« A SPECIALTY lik e n e w , SIO.OOO 21 FIRST CALF Holstein Heifers, 13 Brown's Mosic & Furniture. Feldtman Realtors 7'h LABOR DAY WEEKEND milking, 8 to freshen this montb, FOR SALE — Seal point Siamese ------:------I Full line of new John Deere in 487-2845 ...... - CONN CORONET. EKeellent-con- ' ^ ony tnakesând-modelt-toxhoose-from- Oustnal EquipmenT - ♦ftttens,'^ males — 1 fem ale Ca»» êol E*tote Wonted 67 FRESH or Springer cows or heifers . 934-4038 or see at 933 C a lifo rn ia St d itio n. 150. Pt>one 733-5519. . Credit designed to fit vdijr budget _puaranteed Buy or trade for ■ Oootftng.-^ lfr epctr------— ELLIOr I'S ------^ VIOLINS for sale. Phone 733-&256. WANT TO BUY. Good old house to Mid Year Clearance ~Vpr.ngefs or beef Hap or Clyde w h i t e purebred German Shepherd n i Overland Aye.. Burtev. icJano H ughes. Buhl 543 5825 or^ 543 5969 Prices^Reduced to Clear be m oved. -Phone 326 4766. F ile r . k i n GCORONET for salt. Excellent • Pnonc 678.5585 puppies. ’ Last chance before the f^ ir, J e r r y C ran er R anch, 543 SOiO, co n ditio n .P ho ne 423 5882 a fte r 6 p. 150 Main Aye. No. ------733-3344 Campers 63 ALi. KINOS of hon»V. bulli. COvi^ B u h l. * SALE Bob Houston, Sell, lend, rent Darell Lyons. ^43 BUY OF THE Y-EAR 9'/j' pickup On all 12 wide end 24 wide Sales Representative 5824. ^3.5934 Buhl Hom e PtTone 733 tV90 camper Gas refrigerator, oven. B roodm ore now on disj^loy. 12, n o . and gas lights; Very clean. , T O P q u a l i t y light weight calves $1095. Wilkin's Trailer, Gooding, : SEE THE ALL WIDE Form-lm|lUmenH 90 A ll kinds 1' J We^t of Buhl on 934 9955 H i g h w a y 30 543 4766 Fleetwood Now on disploy IN T E R N A T IO N A L 11A B e e r har SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on ^11 1970 . vestor, good condition, phone 764 REAL GOOD registered angus campers Bargains as4ow as $3.75. 2448 e ve n in g s. 934 5202 noon ho urs bults, see Dee Not'd. 1 north, t west Save up to $500, D ave's Cam per . of Jerome golf course or phone 324- S a le s. 202 W ashington 600 g a l l o n c r e X m e r y 4034 n’s PACKAGE, MMk bulk tank. 3 BUY THE BEST (All models 1970 horsi^wer remote compressor 100 Ai BETTER head Holstein T ra v e l Queen ctMppers. Now tn M obile Hom es 4n excellent condUion. Roger Springer heifers, weighing from stock. Sportsman Lodge. 1000 ! S taffo rd , 733^5347. 1,X0 to 1,350 poufHls Lots of Springs, Hagerman.. Idaho. i n R U P E R T closeup heifers, for sale or trade. Where Quolify ond Price FOR SALE; Ford Tractor. Contact Some Jersey and Guernsey, D a rre l L y o p s . 543 5824 or 543 5914. ARISTOCRAT LoLTner, butane U O u r G o o l Springer Heifers. I now ha>e tvvo B U U , . . ______^finance companies to sell cows stove and refrigerator, self H ig h w a y 24 R u p a r t contained. 734-3076 MOLYNE u x Machinery Co through J can finance from 2 to 5 Tractor repairing, all makes years See me • for further in CAMPER SHELL FOR long, wide . Phone-733.7547- ‘ . formation. ..Eugene Hughes, 324' ' ' box-plcktnHIW."l*ône“?S3 6iT7 - 2415. Jerome*. • No. I CUJJL Potato harvester, with 1970 PACIFIC 9 fo^ camper,âaps • blower and house. Ready to go. i d a i RYAAEN! Sormger heifers tbr Phone n3-4W T.'“ —^ . - f r * - . . —.. 6t wilt - trade' f6r lafe rrtodel * Til© or ti'4der32nT787TO3Tari6r- Volkswagen or other compact car : your replacement needs. In good condition. 734-2^60. ■ FOR SA'L’E ’ ^ Ford bean cutters, ______good condition. 88^7752. Dietrich. C A L V E S ^-TON''FORD pickup with new tir F O R Sa LE: Belf pickup to fit Casai ''and Grass calves, all kinds> es, air conditioning, automatic, 14'< . 600 com b ine. $200. C a ll 324-23Mr^ ' ^ W est, ' 4 South of K im b e rly . 423- —T -C sm p e r Inctudedr12.000. 733-6324. Je ro m e . 5124 o r 423-5809, B & B C a ttle .

- m -6 4 - 90 farm ImpUmant* T B B 4 S B H S : •10 < so- M O BILE home, very n ic e .. ila n e r of Interest to ibrcti 1,1971 • U,9tt>. W4-47W? - : But it's a Jiappy, mutually bfeneficial experience. - •. NEW and USED TRACTORS 8 X aO’ M O BILE home in GooAng, i S P iC IA L furnished, *3.S00. M3S&». COMBINES and jHAY TOOLS With the first ring, you tell the public about some useful itern you'd like to, ^ BIC SAVM GS! , sell,. This is.easy. A ll you do is dial 733-0931. A friendly voice answers your iw le e t call and helps ytw with thfe wordiiiQ'Of yburW ant Adr“ ' ■ "t 'im es--'News t M b D m 2 2 3 6 r a v l M t f a r m t e r / t e n m - , rMiwi,pU--^rf.fa«w,>»lw *«■« .the item s you^ve advM ^fed for sale, try ou r d o u l^ ring oMreroonyl ^ i - A -

• '• 30 T(mi}!.-News; lwlr> t-aTi*r It^lio auntijy, btpienioer o’, iv/p' •

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It o e f c T " -1 ^ 6- T f o r t n r t ^ e r -AotarForSiit«— AutMforSol* 2 0 0 n P S F w r - w M iK«llanM Uif*r^^l« — 1 4 & U fitaKrSal*' 200 Autox. For,Sale 200 JEEP fci'finiiitTor; Pickup.i»ss SO UP'S^, »h» rod that Is, so cle»n^TWHV SM ELTER? Keep, cpol thJs Il e T ’ S g o b o a t i n g . See the no ,..w . p«nt Mimmor wil>i a pbrtiible air-cooler ' 1920 m odel boats and m o to rs at ■ ^ .w o in e , runs oood. »17S. 7M- good. 3 'spwd. excellent buy. 733- {on w it h bulk b ed s.' 2.1959 In- ^ UT M ...... —.-a ,,i II T u m if .elt<>rlc^- -I - r-epr<‘d v ir g n t w im _ a a a w _ ^ N I T U f t t 733 H 21. “ Vour- Ev.inrud© and Mercury 7^rna7ibnBt^V/'ton3-:wtth-hy ^ d um p 6F?rt)'eds. d ijio n . Ptione 733-7248 evenings or NICE 1967 Qiev. Impala 2 door 1970 FORD F750 tO wheel, tandem SEWING', \\^CHINES.. new and H94. . . »•. fkênds. ’ . hard top , M ,000 m lle » , M a g w h eels -Reoucc Ro(teose-and removo dr iue, I I ' beet b.ed,- 4 ,flOO-nr-MicheiinsriwDrirm?95:— w n r t«,7iO . 733-59J0. . excess fluid with. F(,uidex. Only 98 5fock Of S T R E T C H fabrics.. CHRYSLER boats and motors. Crtll Ha/ol1on..a?9 5007 >9:^ F O R D ton, new paint, and take any, reasonable otter or i : 3kia nd lytf .'al s ta rjLf'a >i" 0 M 'iv ^ u iHlllWU-R-iilJ iu v u - W 4 n w i" ' cflitiuer{'"ia3Q- Z-H iitBfr' Hwitt; '.!' ^ji Tigbtje-*...... m nferrumrrBRHs:*------D kjuqs i» af.rrrwT,*'atw" fimnnn .'" 'awriffir 6^ ~si*wmtf~5nuppi’ feav eOiv Shopp.tng" ■ r t e y--i>a-Mtdson—m otorcycles :^ ■iffSS'F O R O t f ue k <^ h hay-beawe£-^taarlng.^H>owaF^brakeSr COBRA, CAMM,88 3 way radio, base TkUfo^ Supply, 305“ ShojhOTle. StT cho ice of co lo rs. S795.. Buy the,best T i ' oea:’On-CrWtV‘G75nrcorn R'aul 1V64 FO RD' vj-ton picKup. snott; REO DCEiriN PRICE 1M« ''T(STX^ ♦Xt^llenf’ clondmon, SflM. T"' unit. Johnson Mobile Unit $t75. Soutji. : at Century. Automotive.-Machine, ' presently. Call 5^3-5904.^- wide box. extra sharp, radio and ^«Êxcel|ent condition. Call 733- Phond 733-6^17. ' Lemons 2 door hardtop, V-8 733 5070. 621 W AdUiôn . ~J • h e a te r. Phdne 733 6130, 242 2nd -.f PONTIACS t e n t s , . s l e e p i n g bags, ice! 52 JE E P , excellent shape, must sell, Avenue *&uth. B U IC K S engine, *4 *speed transmission. SH EET metal tools. 30" bar fold, 22 bo)tes. Coleman stoves and lan-| and 348. Chevrolet motor, com- ' 6J QUICK LeSabre, . excellent __.gauoe io€odiitac West Addison, 733 5070 condition. caiJ 733-893V. Squareipock, bright red, white* STEREO 15? Avcrut> Soufh GMC Wolnul con»ol«. i f*«l long AM F K w all tires, 4 speed transmission ioTid ttofe omplitier. out pui locki WINTER STORApE'for your boat, JAGU'AR, 1952 hardtop Coupe, liup.!rt. id'aho, 436-3476 WILL buy direct or Auction your or ramp trailer. Century Exrellpnt cnnditinn, il20Q..iQg ,121ti a U — rurn ffurCMppi fa n ciry=odg5"~ai"CHg5~ NEW DODGE1 Automotive Machine. 261 West Avenue Buhi. ««ill occept 0 0 co»h O' w Sa.»kf RivtT Ai-ction 733.7754, poym «ntt to >etpont942B Eail 5 Points after 5:30 p. m. G o o d in g Drive A Little, Save A Lot 934-4112 DAMAGE POLARIS MUSTANG inflrp! 372 '6 6 BOICIC JLOengine,'new,'> rcDuiit S375 287 MUST SELL NOWt 1965 Royol >1688 11 ST E R E O S E n fie ld . 250 CC. 733 2355. W ildcot 4 door sedan, lime N orth W ashington, 733 J056. 734 Autos FoV Sole 200 Autos For Sale - - 4 0 *3 — ;------200 -green-ftniih, -V-6 eng ine ; - o u- d'ilnbuto'th. 0 ’’ C "•od*' ' to ch o o ve -HO-mro— STTOT -----TOO-----m T IW :' warranly...carrier pack, custom tom olic transmission. Q .^ .l . I'ony through , A M P M I f A T 68^6 91^ T V ?ic»iard5. 1536 La u re l 733 BOO I v » ai''v;* C u b x 'f* ^->nd ru b b e d tm •6 -whet»l .•iir-n,-nt 16 i»h»d o‘l »0lt0 >ui*r fif'd OTnpliti*t ttorsepowef, tofvvard and reverse^ I 197ST5^DA sTMini Trail for sale TWEEKENDSPEClflrS^ '65 MERfURY AWfM'od'C Ero'-J" ^ M ust sell 17TS Phone 733 3336 1210. (Phone 733 9425. (But Practical) U688 lOC’Ofy V Cat domag« only Co[ony Park stationwago/i, R#gwio> O'* • Now only i&9 00 1970 R U P P Sno Sport, 44Q JL O A C E 90 CC Trail bike, cxceiient V-8 engine, outomotic trans CO**' 0’ *rôll Odfmentv engine rt*al good condition, Phone condition. Caii after 5 p. m 829 1970 Ford LTD mission,ofactory oir-condft»on- 473 i09i 5288. H aieito n . P H O N E z 2 door hardtop, beautiful tutone finish, vinyl roof, '68 Chevelle ing. 9 passenger, luggage rock 733-8541 2 door Sport Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, Miscellaneous For Sal* 140 power steering, power brakes, factory air cTondi- u se d b ik e s oir conditioning, reol sharp. -iiU iuiH sLit* ______' •ioning^ ] 5,QQQ_ajciuai._ni!le5^Jc>aded y/itk many '6 8 0 0 D G € ‘68 Bridgestone 175 c.c. other extros, under new car warranty. ‘1895 '68 Bridgestone 90cc trail Was Coronet 2 door hardtop, V^8 p r i Tj-irie^^-r^^nrp^nr^ '66 SuzuTTTÔTc fraTl 1 S 9 S engine, automatic tronsmission, ~wHite sTd^Twall tlr-esr ...... C E RAM IC THE CO N TRACTaR^^^ *66 Pontiflig I Executive 7 door Spd'rfXoupe, V-8 engine, gutomatic trons- '66 Volkswagen Sta te Licensed Acoaftories & Repair 182 »12 8 f rr»*ision, pow er sfeenng and brakes. FR EE STORAGE for 2 weeks wtiile 2 door sedan, economical en- pinf!. 4______transmission. details. Century Autornoiivc V i e r a bucket seats. M achin e. 733 S070. 621 W Addison Power steering, powfer brakes, power windows, NOW IS THE TIME end and Dr<^ke servtc* • 9 9 5 a v a ila b le . power,jfiatS,„CQniolfi.,^tili iteerJng wheel, poiitroc= *68 MERCURY Montego 4 <ôr tippij Am-FM radiCL factory air conditiooing, elec z3iReinodBi:lffl|u:BffTHR00IIIIS • A\>»o , ^66 Corvette sedan, V-8 engme7“ outuMnjt?t------L»enu7--4-êed—tfonsmisston,' -.tf0nsmisv40i>r pow »r - . luF cip.pli~(?d ccment t o flin g . • - ---- lyl top. Stf»n»n Am»»rifns tru*- Snort r n r ______local 1 owner, shprpest 1 m “SPEcrai— TT ------00 ERVS Automotive, over haui'ng, town OFFER...... brakes, transmissions, and lune 100 UPS. R eason able ra te s, a ll w o rk Was I” C>’»r.o soooond qron tj^r inciufled Qii.TrAntnfy1 * 2 4 4 W ille rôrth. 1 w est, 'a north '^4 COMET . 595^ 2 d(por, 6 cylinder engine, SHOWER STATLS : ...... * 1 5 0 " Trucks \9b Y Oo» hij.c »• o1 C oU.' \ '6 6 Ford standard trctnsmfssion, soft Free Estimates financing Available ’9^7 DODiîr pow«T w.iyon, vnm M .^ u s ta n g rodio floor console, bucket spats, really cleon beige. Over 20 Years Experience rriHO Drjkes, Wiirn huh^, frt«ns(»f and a sfiorp car ( .»V* S159') /33 70SJ

B o x 3 2 3 ‘ in r e « n a r io n A iy mod.*i ro f Y O U R E E Twin Falls, Idaho Was 64 LINCOLN 1444 4000 D tr*u< K Tr.ictor 10 '\ dual axic. with sioeper ^.lu. v3 $ 1 4 9 5 1 0 9 5 Continental, fully equipped, diesel engine, 13 speed rtrin Motor Company block finish, a fine luxury car PHONE 733-2258 s m is sio r. |ik e new , priti-<3 )o s«-li Ccimeron tales, inc 43a'3 WT 35T Main Ave. East 733-2954 '64 Ciidvroief Impoia Super Sport,‘-4 spced*^ tronsmission. floor console. Autos For Sale 200 Autos For Sale 200 Autos For Sale 200 '65 MERCURY ‘ 565 pov«/er steering, scenrTo believe It. .M nntflnir 4 dnnr fircczcwoy. power steering, power breves,., LEY YHE W U LS B O Y S Was oufblTiafK transmission, radib, $1095 * 8 9 5 whitQ sidewbll tires, very clean MELP YOU WIYH A f ^70 unit, C L O S M U T M O DEL _Many oihet Sedans andStationwagoml '67 MERCURY . ‘1388 M onterey 4 door sedon. siren

MEWCAR! ~7oof, red nylon interior block These units need some work wall to wall carpeting, outo- mot]c transmission, power steering, radio, heoter. white '69 International sidewoll tires 4 wheel drive, 1/2 ton pickup, this one will get you where the action really Is. '65 MEHCUmr . *1288 ~Commutter sfdtionwagon. siren red, red interior, has a hoed D is c o u n t to find standard transmission. l U M - povM^r tteofiogr f-odKh; .heote f , » W I I.LS M O TO R C O . 236 Shoslione Sf. West nearly new tires, new cor trode '66 Interncptionai . 1 2 ton pi£kup, V-8 engine, 4 speed tronsmission, older but / SPEUAL ONEONLV DEOVERED stiH lots of miles in this one '64 Chevrolet . . . ‘795 Impalo stationwogon,- perfect * 7 7 5 throyghout, fully pov^ered, 1970 PLYMOUTH SWERBIRD looks brond new. 0 2 CYLIINDER SI BAKl '6 4 FORD ‘345 C> 2 DOOR SEDA^ 500 town sedan, I local own 70 Model Close-Out Sale er, blue ond white, fully equip O UP t 0 66M.P.(,. (ConHriues) ped. ' ---- 0 4-SPEED OVERDRIVE * Buidts * Chevrolets • 6 6 K ) R D ...... ‘666 -Cuslom 4 door, all over soft [> COIVIPLETE PARTS i white finish, fully equ ipped, ■■iTvirf fiiOiiiti<'>- * Oldsmobiles * Pontiacr runs excellent.

— u w ^ m ci S4ee4;4&-T- '6 9 FORD WILLS M O T O fi C 6 . 236 SHOSHONE ST. WEST 733-2891 ^2X80' PAY FOR THE GAR. Mustang 2 door harHtop, beou- 7 1 ’$ Coming Soon tiful brown mefollic, white vinyl fop, sport package, 1 0 c7h e c k w i t h o u r local owner, looks brand new. o w i n T s . WE NEED USER CARS I &7^CHgYSlER . ‘1865 f N ew port Custom 4 6 6 or sedan, Liberal Trade-in allowances becirtiful toft b e ige finish,*=#6n nylon interior, automatic trons During 1970 model Clearance mission, air*conditioning, power steering, poy/er braket/to« r lide^xa!!' tfrgt,' BOMlESMfflOHCd ni^e cor. ^ S(K ) lH ork, 2n'(} .4xe.. So., Ttrin Falls

0 « l*iaybe buy a n<-w«>r tom;.. . . ||\

. ; you jHverlisc iho inrxpcn- -L llllotor Company, G o o d in g ^ m m t j H t B M ie s T H i d P h o n e •- INJHtVaHHD ^ Tim es-iN e w s' h u rry ! ...... lO tU iA C M Driye a little — Save a lot 733-7700 TwinFaUt - 0 » 3 1 \

' /*• ■ ■Sr

. ■>

ADS OFFER e v e r y t h in ^ YOU NEED OR WANT; USE THEM REiSULARLY. Autos For Sale 200 Auto» ferSdlg 200 |Awte«ForSal« abO j AufofAiitet '^r^rJoU SkiU - 3001 Aute* For Sal* ' 2001 fcu»„. ” ^oo Autot fatSal^ l » « MUSTANG j*9 v-a, A utom »tlC M U ST S E L ti •MS-—CHEVROUKT t —WBg o n r transirilsilan. air condltlonlnatr -----r- =yiOO.v-4i 3-5iw^45}-^M»dlwB;- CHEV. »jiwr,_-3«fcBonlW c- K lm b « r.|y . «lS>fl»T(rsfaHon, atMrlng,. poMwr braktt, radio, ^ AddlKHi, 7M W*4 ■ w r o r b«M- - T>hbo«'r7mw~Ha“Jn

1956 .BU IC k excellent shape/ like 7 1 9 4 4 f e S r T - S f a r 2 7 3 r r H t . VB, ^^ew-flreS; snow, tires, Jt 30. 733- I W O 5120. outo..- PSjt PB^gir cond; GLEN JCN KlN S Clievir6l 3 0 , 0 0 ------"

For YOu . . . • Factory Warranty 1966 O ldt Dritomie 88 4 d r ., V 8. No Trdnsfer Fee— No Deductible auto.. PS. PB, rodio ------»Qnn«» m m M P C E CITV • 13SS.00

S i . W ftn., VR, nutft,;, conditioning WEHAVtM PS.PB, lugg. i^ck, » I3 9 I — Just Arrived! BEST SELECTION 91080.00 1 9 6 8 F o rd Torino G f 2 d r . f^T, 1967 BUICK 390 VS, PS. PB. oir cond. ' t X t M M -05--40a. 7- -door H'dfdiop7~hu7k77 ------icati, cooiolc radio, heater, outo 5 4»7KHEVR0tEWMGKyPS^ '68 PLYMOUTH . $1595 1969 PLYMOUTH .*2995 rnohc. e*Ccptionolly cleon 4 door sedon. radio, haoler ou- Fu^ III 2 door hordiop, v B en 1965 Ford T-B«rd 2 dr. HI. V 6. flE E TSIDE lOTg urideWii "V 1TT(t5"n; tomotic tronimis«ibn, .power steer- $137S.OO J & 1 if^g, o lot of co^ fe> the price.______poêr steering, power brokes, -^rryt-rop rtqcTc 'condi»ioninQ^ If^ n g iie s • fihcyt:^“=effginer^ . shorp. 1963 G olaiie 500 4 dr.. V 8 .-OU* 1966 P L Y M O U T H 1965 Mustang . . $1^95 ♦p , PS radio, ihorb Sporti ffry ? door nofoiop binkpf Automatics • 4 speeds 1968 Chrytlar . . .$2695 9680.00 . ir o ti, coniolo V 8 rod.o heotrr > Fostbock. V -8 engiyê. autom atic Newport 4 door hordtop, V -6 en powpf v»e*?fmg p o w ff broke* ricctr.c transmission, powe'r tieering and No Transfer Fees on Warranty and no gine, auto, trontmistion. pow '"hIow» loclory ou condilioning brakes, loctory o'r condinlioning. 1966 Coilina GT. 3 dr., 4 ipvfld, Deductible Fees. nice er sleenng & broket, factory oit. bi>ck»( »*Qti nica , •159 3 sharp lixts.oo -t . .$1795 1969DATSUN . . ‘1595 1963 FoUort 4 dr., Std. Tron»„ 6 cyl , radio, , 1 9 6 8 BU ICK SAVE t o V-B engine, 4 door tedon, oUtomotic froni* ■700 p ow er mnvion, fodio and heater, one.. $469.00 Skylurb C o 'l o m , 2 door hortijop g ond brakes, windows ow.oer. y B..rad!p heoter..Rawct.A.t£fi£lHO. -be+trd- outomattc, like ne^ - » 9 6 4 - I W h it 2 JiLH T.:v B:: ifd. trans., rodii.lu tone 1966 PLYM OUTH . $ 1 S 9 S ______^______l l i M f l . ♦ a a a T " ^ 4 9 5 - CHWROUT lIA S K ICIWK-JiisfrAifived- Borrocudo. radio, V -8 en g in e, Poloro 4 door s«d on. rodiQ. V 8 outomotic transmission.■ heoler. enQine, automatic fronimtssion. I 9 6 0 D o d g t Odrt, 4 d r., 6 c i'l.. 1964 C H E V R O L E T see this onei SOME OF OUR LATEST TRADE-INS power steenpg, factory oir condi o u to ., ro d io , „ . ttoning ------—« 1 U. 0« ------— aufomotic fron\m }«ion7radio Keofer 1969 Chevrolet 1965 Chevrolet 4961 International 1967 Volktwagen >1295 C iJv . Imp.-Si, Wgn . V 8 . fleetiide long wide bo*, 1 /2 ton, Cujtom I/? ton/long wide bo* fleetiide p*ckup, 4,door sedon, stondord transmit- outo., PS, PILw. fWUlUroc/io * 6 9 3 pickup. V -8 engine, outomotic tronimiinon cuilom, V -8 engine, itondord trdnvmmion I /2 ton fleettide pickup, 6 cylin d er ef>pn«tiO O- i T M . W p ow er ite e fin q , i o cto ry o ir con d lttg mng---- "D Tf "■ * ipeed tfonvmiiiion. older but plenty of 2 door hardtop. V -8 engine. good cdor> 6 c,rl.nder jlondard Newport 4-door sedon \ Power • fonim iiiion, >teerif>g, power b ro k et. 1 o w ner. v e r y c le a n 1969 VW 2 dr/ 4- tp ttd . b w W 1964 CHEVROLET *495 Very mcf inside and out f oft,, rodio, ow w w .f ------Sfdtlonwdgon. V -8 engine, stand 6 * 5 6 J ---- 96 T Chevrolet 4 9^3 Chevrolet G etlhe No^ J B o p :: tird - trcrTU m ilITcrrr“ "r o d long wide bo* F.leeUide 1/2 Ion • 1/2 ton, long wide bo*, Fleetside custom heater, runs good 1969 VW 3 dr.' 4 ipMd, budi. 1 pickup. 6 cylinder engine, ttandord front pxkup. 4 speed transmission, radio, heovy 1964 MERCURY . . *995 -teott. radio, one owhar mission, o very thorp unit. duty tires. 2 tone point FronitheNo. 1 Guys Comet 404 siotionwogcn. V # l 3 B O . e O 1966 FO R D „I ? 6 6 m e r c u r y . $ 1 2 5 0 -8 Country vedon ifot.onwaoon, V -6 ♦«g»ne, automotU jroftim iiiion,' —ON— AVl-ntcloir 4 d oo r sedart outomotic power iteerrng, rod'O V 8 on power steering, all vinyl intenor, gine, oylomatic tron»m 1968 Ford Custom 500 4 dr., VB, heater luggoge ro.lli(. d r. H I , bucket teolt, eitro nice. 2 254 4lh Ave. We»t. tic' tmnimistion, pdwer steering, V 8, ooio., PS power broket 92490.00 1968 Dod .$1895 Ferd fo irlgnr— ~ dr.. Coronet 440 statioowogpn. ___ 4 'VBr 67 PLYMOUTH S I A 9 S —^dr-ifont., rodre - engine, outomotic trontmissian. 8190.00 • peê. iteeimg. bt hOWItFT" automatic tronsmission. vtry geod Condilion ^ 1963 Chev. BelAir 2 dr.. 6 c y l.. .$1695 Sid. front., rodio 1966 DODGE •1595 8878.00 Poloro stotionwagon. V -8 engine, floor shift, orse O w r^ r. oulomotic transmission, power 1964 Folcon 4 dr.. Std. front.. steering ond brokes 6 O N TW If H TME SE%EN1YHONE.ISIi LOOK ^ 1.. ra d io T967 CHRYSLER . >2495 1963 RAMBLER . . $595 Newport custom 2 door hofcltop. 4 door wogon. 6 cylinder engine, lully powered' oir conditioned, 1964 Fokon Sf Wgn . auto., 6 with overdrive, an d very cleon bloe with a white vmyl top / cyl., rodio. clean 8730.00 M 6 5 C hwr r i tip. 4 J r.. va. qufo.r THE MERCURY COUGAR P S, rodio PICKUPS & 1 TONS ^ 9 7 0 .0 0 ------Medium lime metallic finish, green leather bucket 1 9 6 4 Foirlone 5 0 0 4 dr.. V8 , ltd. Tront... rodio. seats, floor mounted floor shift transmission, 351 4 6 «e .«o V-8 engine, concealed dual Headlights, wail to TRUCKS 1 9 6 6 C K .V . )4oy4 Full cob. ' 4 speec/ tronsm ission, dual rear _ '64 CHEVROLET , hubi. Mtro MOt 2 door hardtop, medium lime metallic., dSrk green interior, 2. door sport, hardtop, midnight blue metallic, blue feath wtweti 3/4 Ion- pKlup. V -8 engine, 4 . • la e o .e ^ ' , . eqilippftfi-wilh- niitnmnHr. ♦rr.r'tmitcf/'n yyhitr Mfff-nll tireS, er bucket seats, stock number X-14, floor shift mounted t ..'...... irgni!muibn..JieovY duty T96a In l. Seoul 4f^ lull cob. hubi. ,„^6ZmiEllNAI40NAl— -----,■ ...... Z-...- Sfw rm ssioii^ -eovcrs,-â!l fo -loOisr -power steering, radio, deluxe wheel covers, wall to* wall ca^ 3/4 ton. 4 wKeeT“arlve. V -8 en" lOA^ COOn peting, backup lights. y/qll carp etin g , deluxe intericK. gine, 4 speed transmission, power IV O JrO R D t*- 1967 lol. S c iri 4*4 full cob. hubi. stefrir>g. lock out hubs, low mile- C -7 0 0 tilt co b , 36,1 ■"V»8 engine, rodio. #*tro i.o t Sticker Price ‘3809.80 oge, eitro good condition. ' 5 speed txonimtssion, 2 s)deed • t s s e .0 0 . S 8 FACTORY INCENTIVE FACTORY INCENTIVE ^ 1 9 6 6 O m v . IWa 1/2, 4 ip»d. SALE P R IC E ...... SALE PRICE...... * 2 8 9 1 1966CHEVROIET big 6/ rodio. httd. J..?65 PQPG6. 7’tonr-big- -d—^HglnerT"sp^sr" H - 1 ------M e e .e e — — tronsmission. 2 tpeed reor 6*le,’ _LO "0 '2 Io n . V -8 'engin., J .p .*! 1962 M IW » 1/2. 4 ipMdr-Vt. 835*20 tirei. . . \ tronimUiion will, o 3 H>Md todio.Hildi -Hlk—:------:------I96Z Ckm. tw » I A v>, 3 ipwd. SALESMEI^ 1966GMC '64 JEEP rodio. ooed tirei • -^S184S«SS - . Elvin Brown 2 tgin«. 4 tpeed tront- Pickup. 6 cyltA d ^ e n g in e. 4 -wheel 7 3 4 -3 7 4 0 George Dey 7 3 3 - 4 9 1 3 Andy Cdppel 7 3 3 -9 6 7 7 tniittan. 2 yw ri lenr niU. 9nfh rfriw, mtw j e^;—4e-eh ettf ■ 2 0 tiri». ' hw b i, reo d y to 9 0 !, Jotk Jardioe' 7 3 3 -5 7 9 6 Dave Geitxen 7 3 3 ^ 7 8 9 8 dick bey Jerome 324-4224 1 ^ 3 Ow*. 1/3, 3 tpwd, 6 Croig Saunders 7 3 4 - 3 3 7 8 Larry Arbaugh' 733-4497 ' Jules HarrisOn 7 3 3 - 3 9 3 6 ' ■yit WOiwli

JfflDCECITY M H H a rto iiw 500 Block 2qd Avenue South • Kenny Meoir*^ JoeBuiler • Wiith Brn ' i O M i ' 733-7700 .. Open i|VMrina«.'MlCpjn.. ...

•?' . HEG~KEStERF-AI.BERTA CANADA/ RODEO PRODUCER 6 RODEO EVENTS and SPECIAL ATTRACTIOfsJS

^,800 RODEO PURSE MONEY With Entry Fees Added. BUNKEYBORGER and his Partner 1 PrerRpdeo Entertainment Nightly— Bob (thambers. Announcer w i be the RODEO CLOWNS r n g e w v w w w i n j t n WEEK G o r s m See the 4-H and F.F.A, Exhibits STOCK 4-H t FfA JA T s m n S T O a C 3 A L E LLVESIOCK-and SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 become a great additional attraction for the Satur- ^^Ro^T^slpTs ^ ^ AreBa-the first-night

VWth $14,000.00 premium money, offering jworld-rwlde competition-4n-open-^cUi8»-Kv^ stock. This with the extra large showing of TRIDH MORMING;. . and it's Free] local F.F.A. & 4-H stock assures you of an QUEEN CONTEST outstanding display of fine livestock. Grand Champion Fitting & Showing. Starting at 1 p.m. ‘ Solurday Jn lh« Arena If a worthwhile oHroc- HORSE SHOW tion, promoted and ipansorad by the Filer Wranglerettei.

K At^Bbothi^rThe Carnival and SAVE l /3rd

AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT Mfc m n — IB ■ ^ ■ I— - — —- i U t l P S CAIsf^------PLENTY OF SHADE If you want to see kids have fun . . . see these I W.0 , EAST END DAY • Yhe Original HOOSIER HOT SHOTS ^ Murtaugh, Hansen and Kimberly Known all over the country . . . real rib ticklers; See them at 2:00 p.m. and in the evening during the Rodeo.______■ ______I ,Hu.s, S.P,TWIN FALLS DAY JARGE 1 .0 0 ® A whole new (how. Ttiij will be the first year of S S RIer for the Kesler Rodeo string, for the annoi/ncer and EKhibrtor's Ticket (1st 6 Dept.) . I CO plus .03 tax . 1 .0 3 J for fhe %iy Commack Carnival and Show. Helper's T ic k e t...... 1.00 plus .03 tax 1, .0 3 ^ Be sore to enjoy the free entertoinnie/it during Ihe afteV- S AbW- ;Tr;-. — v;: r.'TTTT.. . : ...... '1 ■ ---- rS-O 2 'Xton each day. 9 I ------^ ~ RODEO ADMISSIONS Tha fair will agoip host the Misj Rodeo'Idoho con- ^ ■ S S'' competing t}ii$ yeor. Jockfe N Rodeo Reserve ^ ts , $2.42 p l u s 8c l a x ...... $ 2 .5 0 — fc-^POtMinhofef; GmxHing, .reigning-Q«eeen.odded « orgQ nw rJha .P ro d u e m . a T Ife o t o r handiaipped p & o p U tt t J V0lf 1/3rcl Sold Mily at BeMh* in Ih* Comiyal Araa' ••^'vtnM m rM M uuM M M Juuek • •••*|^*# ««f4^0DED R ^ y E SEATTICU^ ON SAIE AT FAIR6ROUNDS.OFFtCE - PHONE 326-4398 CPi.lEGT OOP NOW WEAJ2S THEi CROWN...BUT HE LOST His DINOSAUR TO EX' KINa auZ...VVHO'S NOT V E R Y HAPPY WITH THE EXCHANGE ^v ; ^ i 4 a m l i n

b y Sto £fel & lEgei-iaA arliLl- DEAR POLLY—When you moke on DEAR POLLY—Freshly cuf vegefoblej BMS V e IT ® E,.i? ■ your coke cover, try the followina: pers keep much longer and baMer if Cover the top and inside of a big ofd wrapped in a poper towel before sroring uiS Ibmp shade with olummum foil and in the criiper. A collection o f m oiiture ■ jee m t 'to hasten spoilage.— for the coming occasion.— MRS. H. S. E. B.

POLLY S NO Tl— l olwan do thii with bV t u b ViMrXI/AD tWE COVEK Y'oshcd Itttuce or any vegetables that a r t washed and slipped into a pla stic b og. ------.

DEAR P Q L L Y - A ft .r hnhy grown his bottle wormer, worm up bits o f things such as butter fo f popcorn, sauces or topping for ice creom. Put* vhurevBT lj Tg~br~wa7WYd ihto~d~Bo1)y' bottle or o little jor that boby food comes in.— 6. 0.

• DEAR POLLY— I hod trouble iceeplng DEAR POLLY—When using my elec . patches thof were ironed on to the tric hoir curlers I sometimes decide to knees of garments mode of the new put 0 ribbon in my hoir and find the atrcfch fabric. Now I whip stitch them _oat_ Lwgnt is wrinkled: Instead _____ ground the ed oes'on d then iron them ______m t pul! ihe rihhoa on. For the chifdren'j clothes 1 often through the bar of my curlers ond it* tise patches of a controstin^ color and comes out ot smooth os when new.*^ cut them into cute shapes like rabbits, CONNIE Cofy Afghan teddy bears, heorts and so on.— Mrs. A JUMBO-KNIT AFGHAN to keep you B. A - cosy when TV viewing, reading or nM- -^m gîô, 5A36-hot c g-nr>-p^*M kSit DEAR POLLY— To moke my r u t> b q r ______. ^ ______■ diteciiont >nr nighon------utilTty gloves lost longer I cur the good r IT CURLEtjl fingers fôm on old potr ond put them ^ DEAR P O L L Y — ^ fte r using the button- ■ TO -OR DEB- over the fingers' of ttie new glovei. JioTe ottochment bn my sewmg mocliine TH&-gl&gOA( ANP on heovy moteriol, I often find it ts hord Needlework potterni stnd SOc each to remove fobnc from under the attach for first-class Jiiailing with nome, oddreis. tip code, pattern nutnber ment without snogging. I rnise th# ' A iy H / M R f To Oresf. pottems send 4Sc eoch fer liioilifig iiMie, owd site to Needlework fcor« fit this eipeede, ^ W erm wiiiibei 'ni< ii< i newtpoper). Box 438B, Midtawn 0 ( d f i ). Im M W tM Ne«r YovV, N.Y. JM lt. under It ond on top o f the moteriol to 4m , Ufiott, ■ StofioB.-New York, N.Y. lOOlJ. m oke J tt removal easier.—ANITA IWO tat HtA, to<«

... our THEBE' ^wMArDoyousuppos^ IW e p E T PALL IS MCPg/ AMD vjH£Ni P A L L B HERe, A, M OPR/DP AS5D Goes WiMTeK (5 jUSrAROUMD /J OMF PALL IS M£RE/ get our TH^ THE COPMEf^/ SMOVvJ shovels ^ ■HOOKEP”A5AiM, eroysy t h e 3iCr osse S O T A^^^AY. H EA R . TH\S; "LAQS.'iSORBV. CALLEC? AWAY OM -U BG EN lTT^ eG PieT ' MlSSlOSl. FISH SCALSPL OM SIN K— VOUP FfZilESlCV -I^OOpuE^ CSQ ."'

Ibjr OxTOobs & x

I>XtZSCXZ.Z.ilL’S F O P 1>sr A.1 ViBirm eer : >

3 o y / 6ood, o l hollQur^ loa$ l i k e -thiS'n m ust / ^ )na>*d to comg W / ^■BggMWBCOTTHBl

^H en htj Mej/jrim by Frin K. “W liat is it e v e r y o n e CAN YOU RLL-IM THE BLANKS WITH THE RIGHT SOUMDIMe WORDS TO @BD WILLOW WHISTLE h a s t o - PIMISH TH ESE SILLY SEHTEMCES^ istiy o v e rlo o K r JL. s e c e c t a. twig With ,SMC?OTt-l BNRVC AMI) As" -.ENflEyJ.GDPHER NeiVRLV ROOMD ^S possible. CUTt?FFA S-ZA/ri-f ULLETlN^ ' - 1“ ^

T H E " a. MAKE ^ ROUWDED N ]o T ^ Sl^reWAJ^^HEW TARGET c u r R\ViG ^RC/ooa KWlT=e AFTER- CSeMTLV TO, S A Y . " "• H A M ^ g y ^ i K^s, Un( I'U ^ ir>T( c € TKG - e A R K gft/g fie JSL4^i?ED oR f=-}w loM e-piecev 3 . M o t h e r w /v n t s y o u 3., WiPE^ OFF SAP,THEM ET^LARSE NdTCH , — ■ . A l q \ f nu TTiM fi.l^A ^ A> Pie:e pftRXHc O F BRE^D■ UPPCR SURP^G. OF STICK oorreu uA/e"^. JOANNE WOODWARD TELLS

' \ k y [ ■W/IT * / • • I ^ jiir? ■« m I-AIVIIIV/ I %i t a m ^ y Is DoiiNQ AbouT ElNViROINMEIMAl PoU llliO N '

COOKBOOK WhAT The Law GOODMAN ACE M e a I i n a D i s h ' Requires A FAiviEd fpR B usy FAiyiitiES I n lyiARRIAqE F O R F R A N K / . M cC E E , JFOR MISS MILDkED ALFORD, F O R D O N S A M V E L S O N , Governor of F O R G E O R G E C. S C O T T , actor J I deleme attornry. Director^ American Airlines Idaho What wat your biggeut My Lai lUassacrr Trialt Stewardeu College Htmr •erioiu it the tim- tUfficulty in portraying; W h a t - u i B— t f a j — m atn ber iott aue to intectt Gen, George S. Patton, --—di«r#—ieeo »«rf—o/—p*tr-- 'tangea-in-hahitt-dtat -^ D e ttia i^ -jm tnH B-m ovie; *^Par~ tieipating in th^ al must be made tchen cept, Burien, Wash. ton?”— B. L., Green -ifN a le ge d mraoii a gnflton? Yoo ran ihroujh |l|it Column» Aml_jW£*ll get other for youngsters by smoking in front to about 400 words annually since the aruwcr from ihr prominent pcr«on you drst^ atr. Send qucatkon, preferably on • of tbe camera. P

course, frail and chronically ill. But on exhibition at ^he Smithsonian in there are also some rugged octogenarians, Washington. The four-foot “ hard" styro- like these ladies, who still enjoy bowling^ Jfiam. fubc„was part nf thTtca~[lageant. "They’ve been doing in’s own time-savers are; he reads a book it, for years, but few peopte knew it,” a day liy reading only the first sentence ,cepts for Tomorrow’s Leisure.” What’s P a rk s told us. "T h e y .d id n ’t get th e no^ of each paragraph, never waits for any- new aliout it is three c?uU through the toriety they aounht until they began ~un».^nd-Iimit» his^iM tA « 10-^ blork- — G4il>e ereat ■as on the btyards radius of his officc. form beds, cha irs, atool.s, has.socks. lounges. “ I could furnish a small apari- Versatila Cubes Design student Bob m ent w ith ju s t a sin g le cul»,,’’ say> Olsen, from Mt. Kisco, N.Y., recently ^Isen, "or a large outdoor recreational \"Tbere the it/' had his unique furniture cube prototype area with several of them." . , m 'o a fjj Berl Parks, "pickeling me!" Nonresident sanficet for. active oldsters

country. This has inspired a trend in F s n X l J y TA* Nvurtpapar Magazine Septem ber e , 1 9 7 0 homes for ê aged toward providing UONAKO S. DAVIIMW P r«u «u NIAt ASMBY BiUar MOITON HIANK _ What does the emcee think of Women's nonresTdcnt_aet¥icea. Many, citizens who MAiHUt N: TItlMOUE Art DiT.ct,r -wrwos-roo*wso«^jiirti.s, ------Lib? . “ My evaluation is that they have are over 65 are. contitiuing lo live in MEIANIE Dt" P«On Foorf EiUor no personal appeal of their own. .Un- their own dwellings. Jjut go. to .aged S d iU r9 : I Ah Sum J ChrteHeiv ____ T»fTy^diairtilr ,.. fortunately, they have been short-chanced homes for such things as medical care A/p. Biffr.: L SmHs; C h ie^ Smlm Opptaliilain, W * Har.: w3it—rt. AMmUUnt A r t D ir^ c U ri 4 by llft'^M iss "America, however. Is hoi “ aii3 sbcFal and recreational activities. ^m6»rmmm. St., Ada. klar.; S«Mi» J. Ahmmtf N^mpmpmr 5«rWeM.* Promatiom, irU to bUme for their inadequacies." W ill When independent status is no longer O^kmmrj MrrekmndUino. Coral* VUmr the Lib gals be b«ck picketing this year? possible, they move into the home, which PrtMlmetiau Dirmrtor: Maftin StaWwurfUr “ Yes." Parks predicts. “ Tbey’U be doing is already familiar lo them -froti] their their thing." The Pageant’s 50th-annWer- regular visits. A t New York City’s Mom-, •"» actvertlsemenl that “ ry presentaUon will be telecast this ingsicie House, where 80-year-olds are in F S S u w ..k i!^ rfi I '*“ '»• • answer. Write ta Seivka fdifor. S atiy^y ni)ght., Sept. .12. ' Family Weekly, 641I LexingtonLexinôn Avenue.Avenue, New York,York. N.Y. 10022 10022. ^ - g»«inritT^^^ aoma— —otv> oêrflsemWitf

^^ e ’re laoking-^er pee ^ e

to w rite children’s books. 1/

If you ever wanted to write, .for pleasure -on-profit...here is you^’ ep^r4unity-

by John Ledes

-W e - nee^r^ritcrsr JfTei^^arc ~o^vcr This course will train you step by 200 publishers of f>ooks for children step, from writing a sentence lo writ- _____iUiy__niofg_thiin,j^QQ_magazines _ior in g ^ tt-fm tih e d m a n m c rip t:------young readers . . . that need writers. AnilntlrCTe are so many — -men Only you and your instructor John Lcdes, the distinguished <>rcsident o f A stor-H onor Book Publishers and women — who should be writers. IS also a lawyer and writer. His company has publisbed manv onisinn.lin..' A r t y o u uiiu o f IKfim.’ Uncertain of W riting is a very personal profession awwd wliinliis books iot young readers Me Is .one o f the founXrs of the Institute of Children's Literature and faculty consultant. your ability . . . or unable to pet prn- .uiULtcasllinB writing musubc-poFsonul fessional training . , . tied to your also. In addition to writing materials. home or lob? trjtt booJct,.—instructionv - and- assign^ that they need more good rmmuscripts Once you know the basic tech mcnts, you will also receive close First step to a new career for young readers. And never before niques. writing for children is easy. personal guidance from ' your own You may have a routine job. be laki/ig has so much been published. Any occupation, hobby, new 'idea, instructor. care of your home, or be a concerned - More than 200 publishers of chil- personal experience, or special interest You w ill learn writing by wriiinf;. grandparent. But if you want to be an can be written about — plainly and Jfinit about^youxsclf. .Your instructor- ___drcn’s bc^k^ produce oyer 3.000 author^ .you^iH-Jbo—judged^nly^XT-^— sfmplj' — and be published. wants to know your goals, intcicsls t>ooks each year with total sales of your writing atjiljty, not your sex. age, But you must have a restless urge and desirds. He wanH to- know yoi. $ 170,000,000! And over 400 periodi- or education. to wnte and really want tRc rewank And—a—writing—career—is—be* and salisfaction that go with this J e a m e d a t ______^ ______Lil? men. And among cnreer.------: time, when you /eel like writing. Books and magazine articles for chil children's book publishers and in the Teaching this coursc by mail allows dren arc macje into TV shows and children’s magazine field there arc ns A new kind of school ■ more time for each student than is many women editors af men. movies. And there arc twenty-four possible in a classroom. There is no To find qualified men and women children’s book clubs and a rapiJly -The Institute of Children's Literature --HXth-ja rilin g aptitude, -worth—dcv - I your own feelings and interests to The rrrarket is unlimited. It is the write for children — at home and iiv c o n sta n t cry of all editors and pub 'STATE* ' Tip I « - -your spare time. lishers, of both books knd magazines. -A Family Weekly / September 6, 1S)70 O ur Family Is 1 AbouT

In this-exGlusive article, an Academy Award- the most serious winning actress reveals her concern over to nature museums so they could learn problems facing American and appreciate. I believe in teaching children at home what they should know families today— and for the one of the world’s most sobering problems — about the world they live in, without rest of their lives— is the pol- depending entirely on, schools. lution of our natural environ- -so^-great she’s considering giving up her careBF- At breakfast, I read the news.to them ment. Everyone should be so they know what's going on. I or somewhat affluent children, they are come concerned with trying, remarkably self-sufficient. They ni:(ke -to preserve what’s left and re- their own beds, kcop their rooms neat storjng what’s lost. Tfs rhe and clean, and can all make break!;ist family unit that witi accom- when~callccL-iipon.. Itiey_lM vcIItoJeaiiiiiI npw becaii.sc when, tly y -^row- up ihon.'. plishThis best. just won’t be the afTluence as we. know 1 believe this so strongly thaL I-ve- tntlay—Ton many pm plr-anil nul- ■been-felling Paul [her husband, actor enough space, housing, air, or ariy ol Paul NcwmanJ that I've got to retire the neces,sary things of life— not unless from my film career. I'm finding it in we make incredible changes. And noth creasingly diflieult (o spend time making jiroposed ^o far is enough^__ ing moVies when I can do somethinp as v ita l as this. hildren arc rriarvelous saviours. Tlic^” Paul and I have three d;tughtcrs. Eli can be so kind. They want to save the nor Theresa (called 'NeH"), I 1, Melissa world. They are very much impressed by the d ra m a o f it a ll, i f n o th in g else O liv ia , five. I feel that one o f o u r besL Lissy,^Tor instance, drcajfTed up her hft'pes of solving the problems of ecology theory of what she called Manhatliin- is Ihroogh our children. 'I'hc sad fact Park. One day when we were walking is that the, environmental problem will in New York City, she noticed how be worse for them than it has been for dirty and littered everything was. She us My generation, (or the most pari was very young but bright and, per not reali/.ing the dangers of some ol iis ceptive. She had just learned about the practices, has contrit>utcd, enormously ccological example of green-ptanls tak to.’lTie problem. But wir can. still do ing in carbon dioxide ant) giving off something to reverse the tide otdesiruc- for humans tn breathe, who in tioii,- and, liupcfultyr our^chlldren can do the rest. turn givi: ..og-carb Its,------Mommy," she suggested, "I think have taught my girls to be very I they should get all the people out (if much aware of the world around them. Manhattan, level it, then take away all, They know, for instance, that many the rubbish and just plant grass all over lakes and rivers are so polluted they arc la MaohallaiLParL_no. cars would be a lre a d y de.Vd d r d y in g , no" ro ngcr aBIc allowed, just walking. And nothing to lo support fish or plant life: that s,Tfe dru)king water can no longer be taken ing could be brought in that isn't or for granted; that almost no community ganic and could be absorbed into the can claim really clean air; that farm cartlT. Paper sacks would be okay hui and woodland are eroding, and that our /a^nnr Woodward loves wildli/e. This halt-lamed sparrow hawk is a family pet. f lr - not gla.ss bottles. N o one could smoke increasing population is sulfocatmg^ in cduse il has naturally sharp daws— and is catret.ti shy— Joanne protects her hand =(U5t walk- and picnic." ------litte r , garbage, 'a n d .sewage I have stopped smoking myself In They arc also aware of stlme very there is an unhappy escapc. According facts of overpopulation were not gen fact, I made a recording, with some -^basiO' prmetplc!) behind this terrible eral knowledge when we started our others with the same problem, called trend: the fad that overwhelming popu- vcrsit^ scientist who wrote the terrifying fa m ily . "How to .Stop .Smoking Without Usinu lation forces overwhelming pollution— , book, "The Population Bomb," the I leach my girls to treasure what W ill PtYwer" (R C A V ic to r) . It h;is and wc are caught in the midst of both. world would have died Ipng beforv we ecological pleasures we have now, and worked for many of my actor friends. In 1650 the world had a population reached that figure because wc would to try to preserve them. We live on Richard Ba.sehart and Carol Burnell, o f about 500 million people. In IK50 ,simply have run out of air to breathe. acres of woods in Connecticut, with a among them, and I try to convince it was al_full billion, doubling n about So I have brainwashed my children ^tream— which we arc trying to keep others. . -- « 200 years. Today we are over three bil- not to have children, or no more than ••unpolluted— and many arvimals. At last Jion. doubling almost every 37 years. one. If they »tant more, lo adopt some count, wc had Ihrce dogs, five cats, five have also revised some of my living S oon It will be four billion, and if the of the many unwanted children already I fish, .some baby chickens, a Sparrow habits, and my family's, in the interest rate continues, in 900 years there w ill be bom. I realize I'm a fine brie lo preach hawk, turtles, and a horse. of ecology. As much as possible. I serse, 60 billion people on earth— 100 persons , on- this nubject, what with three of my The children have always been them organically grown foods (bought lo share each square yard of the earth's own and three stepchildren, and I love hooked on ecology. I started them off from a health-food store), foods which surfacc. including the sea. Of coursc. being a mother to all of them. But the when they were very little with visits are grown naturally withour synthetic

Family Weekly, September 6, 1970 Environmental Pollution’ reffer chcmical fertilizers. I really unnerved fective in Washington. I ve been there the group o f workers who came lo clean All over (he country there are organi several times lobbying for the Depart up our yard and plant some bushes zations that need volunteers. There's ment o f Peace bill, and I asked the men when I told them not to use anything “ *l^ »’<*Kfarenthood Clinic in most - ^ ^9 letters. And XJcnQw. Xrom my -on—the laWii that wasn f org:TiiTi; ?Pfmnunitics. Workers with ^skills are own experience, that teen-agers love to natural. useful, but everyone can help in some collect signatures. The trash problem is another terrify- way— answer the phone, give out liicra- •og-one. As pan of my contribution, •ufc— and Plpnned Parenthood gives myself work for almost every ecol since you can’t destroy plastic, I try I small trainingrcourses lo volunteers. My ogy group there is. I started, years ago. not to, use iL, I use decomposable de- Pollution fifihler Woodward with SMOG in 1 mother bccame. a rcce'ptionisi fnr th.. •|jgeots.^nd7M>t»yxmhnrtminra15TrTVoF" organization ______. ' ___; . J. .. ~ I've jo ined the Sicrfn Club. Clean tles^ t here is one aulbMoBni^ ------ATT7 Ejck-iip-ttash and put it wftcnr and Fricnds-ot^ Earth” ...... ' ------yizfiotjrscriiiany^women will pfotest. it belongs. I d^^. My children do. on the market which contains no lead. •How can I find the time?" I have no How am I most effective? As a sKill' One day I drove my own^hree. plus a^d 1 use only that. If there s ever an patience with that. I say. how can you t-m not ashamed to admit it’s the~rrtSst~ _thrce o f their _iricn d s^ to—our -sraaU- electric car made, I’ll be among the frntr IKB lirhi: to live? Support the en- effective way a movie star can serve. a^artment in New York City. I seldom first to buy one. ronment you're taking from. Other- At least I have finally reached the point drive in from Connecticut, and I was Except for some wine with dinner, jsc. no one will be around lo enjoy where I can_ do more than just stand .Al‘fi’ds<;d__ta-jcc -bow--^he^k^crSpcrs“ I don't drink. I don’t a^ r — lhl:-^v^ronmenl^ Whar^hes<^ were crowding out into the countryside PerTia^~T aroumJ aitd haViTrny^pTctnrc taken hos- are really saying is. "1 can't find ih,- tcssing j luin.licuii. I ffnrTio*w~k7i?>wT^ * W_____ e spen~ r ----t'the'night. MJmiT' \J1 ------d o n X -a p p ro v e o f -anything" ihat tu fh s unic. to-prc*crw-a-world-foTTny-chil- edgeable enough to lead discussions, Ih^kids sleeping on the floor and talk you on artificially. I'm organic.' drcn to grow up in." and. yes, do interviews. But it serves ing all night, xiie next day. wc all went These things are only a beginning. They can find lime to go to the beauty a worthwhile pujposc. and I feel u.seful to Central Park and picked up trash. ---- Y ou do whnt -you- can un un Inaividual „Carlor. WJiy not-cul that—etit and do I am able to recruit volunteers for and family level; but pollution control your hair at home? Thai's what I do.- these organizations I believe ifi, to help M e ll is already a dedicated ecologist Will have to be attacked on a much Ih e style 1 sometimes wear is whal’s the cause o f ecology, or to help them at I I. She's trying lo decide between Targer level. W e’ll need legislation and known as "whaf lo do with your hair start an organization o f their own. Be that as a »;areer and being a veterinarian. a lot o f letter writers to get that legis when it's growing out." ing a movie star offers a wider audience ( I lell her she could perhaps combinc lation. ( I f you don’t know the name or It's a matter o f prforities. If life is entree— like tv talk shows. .Say Im them.) ^.is.sy is very concerned with pol address o f your Representatives, your imponanl lo you and your children, asked lo speak about my latcM movie. lution. With even five-year-old Clea join public library can tell you ) I know you Will find Ihe lime. Well, forget about the film. Here's an ing in, we all pic|(ed up litter anjl put that letters and telegrfinis arc truly ef- If you ihink -you hiive no skilLs, no opportunity to gel the message across. it-.into ..the litter - baskets, hoping we'd — time, or whatever— jusi remember any- serve as an example. And, to the people _w?^.saw actu^aljy droppinjt^tr^h. w e .^ . to them and ysfy pstpjita- tiously said, "Litlerbug!" ' - . ' -My—cfiildrcn are. by. *iow ,"io dedi-. . caled to saving our world from pollution that I know ihey can continue In their • own ways. They speak o f it to their friends and classmates, for instance. m ; : ...... Ecology is as natural to lhcin_as_any- — other 7ltllr!-p;^rl iiiihirrt nf — o f playing, or o f favorite teachers, "They Might Be Giants," or of "when I grow up." | IP | B with husband Paul Newman, I'm plca.sed that my influence with the coproducar. Film — my own three has. in tupi. influenced will he released in late __ » » her children to care, and to help. And iall.-inay he (i/iFo7 that's what it's all about. M y whole her la.st, if she opts jfar point is that each fam ily iriember has ecology instead qf acting. the responsibility lo understand ^ problem and do something about pol- hiffon of ou.r environment. In so doing, they arc bound to teach and encourage others .is well. As for continuing my career, one type of movie-I woulrfxertafnly like t^con- sider is one on the subject o f Ihe en vironment, if I can figure a way to-do It that would still be commercial enough for Hollywood to buy. I could rea live, and one o f the best’ plaees to «t«r t ia witWn your own family. ♦

...... t'vv- -V:^*

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^ Written by Robert WaHace, the book i t 8‘A~ x J t f i/ r . Clothbound. Nearly 200 pAget, it cchitajnt t over 145 illuilraU oiu, about 83 in full color. Lit TiME-hfE Books show you pre-reoolutionary Russia andihe powerful effect it still has on Soviet people and poUtics

mosques (hat are masterpieces in wood.,. icons and ^ Ltrnin or iôsygin. He embodie illustrations, ^3-in color______Tnhousand years ot history and fradifion that n6 revolu mnsaics-that-blend-^hc-best-of-O_ riental-and-Westcrn ana vfCbiein art.art.- ^van the Terrible, "as cabricious a m a d . The formatj of ------Rise o f Russia is typicallypiwai of methe series. tion can legislate away. A t heartH ieVaH iussiairftrsrand^ as has ever occupied l~ tlii^ ." A talent^ and -t^ftoound^ stamped in gold-leaf, it is art book size: a C o m m u n is t second. man tOTsighted leader m his lucid moments, Ivan was capable 8%. X 10/4 . Nearly 200 pages, the book contains 145 That's why it's impossible for you to understand of having people decapitated if he happened to dislike - Illustrations, 83 in coloi\ Despite all these lavish fea today's Russian without knowing his' past. And that's he even ordered the exccurion of an tures, it rosts you only S4.95 ($5.25 in'Canada)'plus W hyrf^p-u/' Ru54ij--th« luuxing sloiy uf that past—is elephant because it w ouldn't kneel to him. shipping and handling, thanks to Tim e-Lifi Books' la rg e being oileiecLio you now by Time-Life Books' C R -E A T fwintings, And-with yonr onJer you^ receive free a T p^' AGES OF M A N series. “Y o ril be fascinated by"Petw ^(:^^S^^5rê^S^th^ most remarkable rulers of any country, A giant in stat- cially-written 5,200-word introduction to the series by Rise o f Riissia^hows you a country tom between . Jacques Barzun. Tu westernized Russia almost sin- East and VVert . m îevalism and modernity. A coun glehandedly . learning ship-building, stone-masonry, Leaf through Risa o f Russia at your leisure. I f it try made forever m istrustful by incessant Mongol inva cannon-casting, type-cutting—even plu. dOi.ptnc.ui4 lumllta«. I lh.1 ^ lu i. will b. I..u «l on .pprovaj .t Iwo-monlh In- those eras that changed the vvorld's course. W ritten by t.rv«l.. ai Iht i .m « pric. of M.«s (»s.js In C o u d iO . t h » u - d n • Robert Wallace, Rise o f Russia uses Time-Life Books' ? ' ’' ‘’'"r * * • »T U « »o • « volum « to tk* mtitm. •nd 1 m«y canccI my tub«crtptkm «t any tUmm, famous photo-^ssay appfoach to show you what this rich and turbulent culture actually looked like while you read about it. You'll see a special portfolioV f paintings by an arHst ■wh6 spent fifty-thrre years studying 17th century M os cow's history and archaeology. You'll see 300-year-old HEAVY EQUIPMENT Famous Writer OPERATOR Learn to operate Bulldozers, Draglines. Cranes,. Scrapers, Tfgnchflffl. fttci. ai-ouMno

I UN IVERSAL NCAW School Days I COMSnUCTlON tCNOOLS. 0 « 9 t. FW I I 1901 N.W. 7 ttT M t. MIm i I. rta. j j m I Please Print By GOODMAN ACE I N am e ______I Address^______A g o _____

i/^\lthoiigh my tics arc nar row; and my coat lapels arc END DENTURE MISERY A lift 4tni' nf inv nnrrow; my mnai is wiOc'Opcir h-sq\it' luiH(/\/>tiiixx. / ■EFITS on the subjeet of the revolu hmkt'ti H/i /roin BEmUiES tion of our ycuith. True, my n i \ t t‘clfnini^> po.M fiitfi m i i im u - i W » hair curls^, back over my-coat unt/ there was V / / . A r n o l d . " collar but that’s only bccau^c IMIraCle p1asou( ih c ch a o s out OEN I URITE lasts for m«>nihs. L’'TifUf)usc*^.incl hi)vA ii It.js sprc.ul to ih\. Ends daily horhcr t»( powder, w.ivn'i -tLMcJ> lop that V ' il was tn> iiiinuics Ihcrc was I, walking the ground'? h ii:h -kt-hlUuK id- vhonuytT r~Tntr ;hi*r w r 17.hcn~dTn4i caalLaib> j.iiu ,v^ ihhinc when rcftr Is needeiJ. Xasccless. ihc u‘k*iiiciTr.»r\ scho(»K. \ h ;> \c he the scliool at re c e ss. (i» a llr a c i Odorless. Money hack guarantee. L>rt>und IcrvctiiJy lh.it I were tlead At all drug counters.______u p l ig h l . her aitcnlion h>' turning, what 1 thcmghi* . U -Mr. Ar»u>ld was 4 n o n v y I s p o c i.ills w h o fi I liH>k liiiL k in s ov\ n .11 ueic yraceliU h.tnd.springs jn her path One, Mrs Sfiidcbakcr. ms .irnhmeik c.uK s\. tiuvs . I he\ were fvihilspriti^fs wfiich. ini»re teacher-w.IS dcfinilely Nunii>er J \s o ti I ih.il lakes .i lot iie, Umu' No Nagging liia n n o t. lo iiiu l m e iNin^.: p ro stra te nol ticil lot first place She uas .i siuk loi»kmi* IVaLk. liiil 1 rccall il av il ii w a-U' *»n tiehtt)^’ hack She wouKf h'ok lt:r tor porfcclion When she seti^ me to \o sto i s c a r fill ifi \ t>ui Ou ti ila lO ' Backache Means a ilos^ n and ^'f^gle \i>d I uas ecstatic the blackboard to tnullipK 4<> >. S7 i I wlK-ti tlic Ihicv- K ‘s stoiyil UW "iL'aLlmi;. C)(j ih.tl same schot»l erotintl. tiiifm i: > recall t^c figures cx.ictlyi. f c a m c up. ‘rmny. afid rilhnialic " Aiul ihcn- Good Night’s Sleep recess, (here constantls strolled the tall. willi the answer ol ^.(>04 I hereupnn. NajEiclns iiack«ch4^ headache and mu*~ an L'xtia. .ind unspoken. R. which stovul- CUlnr ache»i.ftn(l paing may ■ Imitiv <>j iVlr. Arnold. prinLiip:iL -\U ■ ■ St I Kle l>Ttkc r ' n n y f 11V—snatched" i>vei*-exertion. em otional u p iv tii nr li>r Kespeel for iiu teachcrs cvenây strem and atrnln. If thin nng- Mr Arnold. 1 have come fi) remember chalk from mv compntini: tin^:ers~ an^l Tht»îfck*cficr^th-TeitIe»M. NfecpIoH ------tn d a y the ipp^lTy iiCWTalyia. w as a direcM descendant tiiffhta. if wearinir you out. 'mnkins you ‘ proveii (or all the class lu see whal .i miMTable and irntjtbU', don't »»htf Ilever. Doan’s patn-relievinsr action on according to the ncws inedia. too n>an\ ^ês( Point (ti (he British. I recall he itMCtBintf )HiekMcl»« t* «iften the answor.. -kids arc nian^rini* rn the.Iasi. <»at t> icct. si\ inches lidl. H i s 'hands lo have even come up w iih the 2,hrM> ilruit but a well-known Bt^ndaxd ivm- lake nu hand aiid eomc hack with edy UHcd Bucceufully by mlJHona for cl.isped hefimd. his back, he surveyed seemed- lo miiK4i^crciileiin enough H\ii UYer IQ-yeara^S««-4t-4.h^-4)«>n^t bHnir ^ le to ih itl lt»»K*. w het» I was ;t v f» u n i: you the aame wvt>r s'lw iP'o r three Iniiulreil puprtv ■ VVhen >ou n u iltip lie d 7 x h. ' slu I I I h.iil an .ilhnii\ oldei vs.omen And those ol us who did nol confoF.m shivuioti- a^ me. 'you got 42 But then Eivhli 6qbd steady pay U'e .Intended The same school iiv a You, too, may be a ti.'. hjs. st.uida/d i)| genllemafils or l«d\- \*>u put down the 4 and earned the ? Mid\^c:stern tm\n Slic vv.is the wt»m'.jn hke beh,ivu>r vsere pnbijcly pumsheil ’ > i>u should have put down the 2 and PRACTICAL whotn I had ileculeil I (t‘>i the levt v*l . I he punishinent ctnisivtei.1 ol the <»l carrietl the 4.“ . ‘J!> ' ' i-.irry -.l.iUUl l Uj! pupil - Whcrr f TniTTTUTTct srmicThrng’ rTlcr Thr' lor (And that’s why I ne\er le.*inud fus tiniicrjw h4>)dtng -onto M r Arnotd’s eq u ivalen t ol "b ig d e id .” she ordv.Meil Karn io 170 n wtK'k In good 'timt<«i or had____ hou to consiruct a betr^^^r senfeiue ih.m Ci».iti.uls. lor .ill lo see me to sit on the stool in the corner lirrnM*d l..inrotn lrainr«' w ilh O rtificat**, Knw-i th.n OIK) n a lin g w o r k . H ig h Sch»«»l n o t n e e d e d Ac<-« <)ne da>. alter one of my nmre grtV’ Well, that anclenl historical bn 16 60 KarcLJirhdr Irarning t>ociora approv<« A n > w a \ , she wonltl^j ne^ e i‘- 'Tct m e (hi« Bimplc, lowrit-fi'tr cnunr. No aalt^njan jesque haûlsprmgs. I K><>ked up from ' teacher bruijility sometimes swims into • will call 8«*nd l^day for FK K K m X)KI>hrr carr\ them because in t hosn the ground, lo c u s m my pollilted Tiostalgia, and 1 •Of L*rrab »# at., >•». C«ll». rviny a girl's schoolbouks jhe and there, with hl^ head in the clouds find m vso lf e m p a th izin g ^ w ith studei>ts When You Order By Mail eqm\.aienl tjl UHkLvlv-K‘in^» puuK-d She ’ vsus'.Mr Arnold And lt>r been one of the most populor compciy as the -^student rebelljon^ keeps on. and -eomyrt ■TtfTTTs—antf ' copy are checked by Fanîly Weekly writers of radio oftd television for nearly 40 yeors. He as whole sehools are closed, what a rc for reliability too Yei wilh ihou- was creator of the radio series "Easy Aces ' for 19 years, we kit With’ I shudder to think wh.ii sandi of orders conung m usually to and hos written for sgme o# televiiion's most successful were left wilh. We're led with niilluMis our advertiser^ somettmcs unmten- performers, iîcloding Perry delays happen only infrpquently Kbye. ond Sid Coesor. H.s most recent book is titled when they do PamiJy Weekly vvanis "Ladies and Gfrntlemen, Eosy Aces." come, write the 4 and carry the 2' How to as's'st you as nujch as possibtc are wc "ever going to land a man on If you've any qup^tTon about m .iil' M a rs that wa> ’ • order, just write Service Dep.’irt- nienl. Family Vyeekly' 641 Lexing- ion Avenue. New Yorlc. N.Y 10022 t'amiln Werklif, Septeuihci (!, Jfi7(i CUSTOM MAPE

to each dress you alter. More precise than $60 fornis

Because pattern jcljustin^ (the hardest part of sewing) is easy on a form shaped S^dtlly Jlkm fit you nevefTia^HvTillowTnK for yoursm allost ITKu7t~vari,ition, irrie( omes i-xa< tly you — life sii:e with yout^jieck, shoulders, bust, waist, liips . and everything in between incfucling the curve of your tummy and dernere This custom-form costs S2.Qn. Here's whv. srttMjjunninsnmnsiniinmwinHg » ------WORLD'S SIMPLEST— AfSP MOST INGENIOUS *Mummv* l«nin i* the 11 “ A 'H rc ss fo rrn designe'r s iu rfib le d on thVs'inftenloUs w a y ro mVrV'f''Vr)Ur nvVrT A K ro m itUKh bcUcf form. It's the most fun yet in home sewing. Only trying i| can show you how easy M f^ I I V C M is s o u r i and sim ple (and more precise) the process Is. ‘•Wc ultcrcti ihrcc tlresvc* I uit •t»|xr form tiK —I rcaJ> N ever ho ca*y Stix*- You slip a cotton stretch )ersey foundation over your body A Iriend first applies I cai'h ilcess Man, measured cellulose stays with an adhesive and applicator in< luded. Stie linishes Midi. Mini, 1 .1^11 Lhaiitfc II III w h jlo cr wninrii luMlly with gummed sculpture tape. She’s actually TAPtM OlDINCi your dress furm Wear. I h;»nLv " right on you yet it cannot touch your skin. Your slightest measurement M rv I X. II . O rciion ditfereaces from standard pattferns are being precisely duplicated to the smallest •*l felt funny Uxikmn at my "fracrrDT^-of-JTTlnch Of b o d y su ff jc e .l t's easy. I II ' s soSO iifn'^lirm i^iidand strongr^ ironfrrsf” 3 HSjjVQSGBSHS&KEQlHiilil it down the back, you and PR[ST(»4>ef 3 ■nWW7HTiWTniiW5nin¥inTT*I«ll^ liWc th a t. M y ddre^ve« r uo IK O UPLICATE YOU down to your tiniest differences and even posture...... miicti tKder...... Ve*ierJjyV I wev-n»keti~if—l-U»vc-a-xUc*s- You can even varnish-rtT» Hv4t>e df aw ing lit (iti any bust to 42 inches: MrkV 3 M c : iiniwii

Only trying can show you how this TAPEM OLD Custom Fit Dress Form saves ••Will inflaiion ever end? And whai will I du with the hours of adjusting patterns and fitting materials- -up to 50% of sewing time fini two drciMn 1 made m>- xctr it's amazing how this sim nje form s.tvo s tfut to wear them.. Thank k c kh I- the right fit. It saves rippinj^ out seams for a simple alteration or just bee ause.your neuk I made the third one on your form. What a dilTcr- skirt didn't hang properly the first time Now you'll save the $1 to $5 paid before rnce. I gol complimrntt." to fix a shoulder line— shorten a hem— lalte in a waist, loo large ( I t< it i i i I ( ( )rr*ss iipproxim,^tcd your measurements— NOW YOU CAN Gf T A DRl SS Ft)KM F( )K >r I'M) < iisl for ONLY $2.98 GUARANTEED TO BE MORE EXAC TLY YOU THAN $.10 TO $M) j.«. S / » k’ISK I K I A( It .if I**1 t f \ inw It I .im III i|t>liK hl(‘(l in FCHi.MS—OR NOCOST! » t\ ss.iv I Will ri'liirn li "li.r liiU rrfuiiit Incidentally we recommend tor best results the wood simulated stand that C H f C K H 6 R f sw ivels, raises, lowers. It stands firm on a cfcjss bar base. It assembles and takerr O TAI’fM O lI) C usiom fit Oross -form Kit w h j|i-\rr your si/c apart easily It's S i.98 extra, lust try both form and stand and sec why you'll find lo b u s t 42 custom fit easier and surer than you ever befo^* dreamed possible O VVi>od S im uljlctl AcJjusfinK StJnd . ^D')4/U) TA P fM D lD Cijvfom (il Dress Form K.iis AMAZING NO RISK OFFER rArtd 75f po^taRr) W ood Sirnulaled A d j u s t in g S u n r ^ s J t S i 9 B Instead of a bulky, heavy metal

Every month for hospital confinem ent due to accid ent... beginning the first day ... every day for the first year... $500.00 A V a month thereafter . . . fnr lifot ■ I w I

In the event of death dug to accident .-cven- if death occurs as niuch as 90 days after dafe I oLaocident_nays_in.43no~lump-sunrv to bene ficiary you designate. tee for the first 30 DA YSI Sinontfir-i

PAYS“frofir^first day in hospital! PAYS OVER $500,000,000.00 in Benefits iUready Paid .EVEN FOR A LIFETIME! PAYS in addition to^^ther insurance in any other companies! PAYS ia addition to Medicare, Blue Cross! COSTS MAKE THTS ~ PReT€CTION VfTAL TO YOUR FAMILY! y ; V- <^A>.iuucu—dut ui war; miiiiaiy service: self- g o n e u p 75% in^he past decade ... d^tfuctiof>r^pe^^ntesi5i.T)rofe5slonat athleKd; orm oforcycIm F eCerv dav Th^ k ® “"Protected family courts financial disaster j as a fat&^^ying'p^nger; illegal occupalionl^ addition to c ^ s h It PAY^companies . . . PAYS direct to you in tax free M for which Workmen's ca^£.^M onyrrA?p.? n l V t ^ it PAYS even for life (it S S - I f ‘‘i, The term

You get c ^ h for hospitalization that begins even as RonllJlhi^ ■ ■ *hert injury or death occurs after age 70 late as 30 days after the accident. Renewable upon acceptance of premium by the Company. ^ BENEFITS INCREASE; PREMIUMS DON’T After [»ticy has been in force for one year. berMtfjts automatically increase by 10% wit Premiums. The first year benefit increases to $1100.00 a month . . . thereafter ^550.00 per month. The accidental death benefit increases to '$31,350.00 cdsii. ^ Only $1.00 Puts Policy inJForce for 30 Days! Only 170 a Day Keeps It in Forc6 Thereafter! .

su“c7 n ^ rT .!!l!’ T" . • • '"spifal accident protection anywhere with YSl^nrLt^!H f cost. Mail the application today with only $1.00. show itô Jûr^mni carefully- fL completely satisfied, return pohcy in 10 ^ ^ a h Z 1“'* cost you 17C a day rohly JKOff a mdnthl to Keep this valuable plan working to protect youf l\4ail application today! Ask for additional âpplications for family, friends. They’ll thank you B E N E F ia A L BENEFICIAL INSURANCE GROUP

INSUKANCC blUXlP P.O. BOX 8690 . PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 19101 con,p.ny. pd.c, I. .pp,ov«i t • „ -PAMna^JVEEKLY COOKBOOK 4 NEW DlSCUVEKiE^ BY M AiL F A Classic Table Decoration for the M ost Discriminating

chilled Macaroni Supper Salad makes a quick entrie. Your table setting will gain instant charm with this Murwront hjended with cream y cheese aaucea and vegetabiea—^hot o r cold — is a favorite supper dish. Delicate crystal-like shakers with silver metal tops, dangle like real grapes on the, vine. This is an li Supper Salad authentic replica of an exquisite Victorian orig- Inal. I he stand and oase hav6, Clusinrs of K'Jpe 2 cups (8 07.) elbow macaroni, cooked, rinacd> drained leaves and vines gracefully entwined. Shaken ___i^cupJltalian salad dreaaing (bottled or prepared from measure irKties high and stand of non-tar- a m ix) ntshable nietal'meastires a-neat~5-inches-talli~An- 1 can (12 oz.) Uincheori meat elegant tableplece and a fine buy for only $2.98. Ja cnn a.aa|a majonMiaea..aa.yai.»iaa.||g ______2 tablespoons cider yinefear 1 teaspoon salt '/■ teaspoon aeaaoned pepper c 5 ^ Oi^arkahle ^ u y - 1 teaspoon fennel seed -A ^H arm inff I - ean <8 ^ ^ . ) -gii

mixture (see photo). Brush meat and asparagus generously . with additional Kalian salad dressing. Chill. /4£o^( 6 servings ClocH Comes Com* ol«te With 3 Blue “ onion Plates. C«rtdle- Hot Macaroni Supper Salad with Kabobs .sticks and Pitche.r. all are authentic to FoUoW recipe for Chilled M acaroni SupgciL Salad,excepj: cul when our country IJunchaon. meat into .i2-cub^ (about.1 in ) and dice remainder;.. "w »s very young’.'TtTtf omit asparagus. M U' iij 4 oz. shredded Sharp Cheddar cheese China Flsures Dance charming replica of an eighteenth century before turning into a 2- iind arrange diagonally in opposite directions across top of Eftchanting cfilidhood Kw««th*«rts-revolve fo'the cl«»- net features lovely tic th«m« &onf of tht picture. Unlaue music box Jouvered doort w th tiny hingee. On macaroni. Brush kabobs,with a mixture o f V* cup Itdian salad plays each note with Old World beauty wt>lle haf»d- the doors, in rich gold the easy-toread dressing and 1'--4 tablespoons corn sj’rup. Set in a 350°F oven painted girl and boy. wltt» th«lf *'hlte dovfr of peace, Clock dial, with its raised, three-dimensional nu circle like a carousel. Set The mood for a rorti»ntlc merals. This -eye catcher hangs on the waM or sits on table. about 30 min., or until thoroughly heated. Occasionally turn evening or let the youn|sfeVs trundle off to dumber- Clock is electric. Woodgraineq finlfh.-lln6!.L-Thi»- land wLltt_lts chirm. TrBisufBd_illt-iDr newlywed* or and brush Icabobs with dressifig mixture. fllver anniversary lovers. Handcrafted. 7* high with o f decdralive conversation piece that will enhance any rown 4 ' figurines. Only |3 .S 8 In your house and is re4l value for the money. Only $9.98 Kabobs Luncheon meat cubea (see Hot Macaroni Supper Salad TRIMMiNG...FIRMiNe EXERCISE with Kabobs) P A L M C O ., Dept. 3949 I 12 small canned onions 4900 N.W. 13Sth SL Miami, n a . 33054 WHILE YOU REST Please Mnd me the items checked below. I I 1 red apple, rinsed, quartered, cored, and cut in 12 pieces Pedsi-your way to a new feeling of physical fitnessi Do urKierstand if I'm not corWpletely satisfied I 1 firm pear, rinsed, quartered, cored, and cut in 12 pieces \ wni^e relaxing.. .watching TV.. .anytime at all! Sit can return any item Within 10 days for a I In your^favorlte chair and to • trimmer...firrnef complete refund.. Enclosed is check or m.o, Thread alternately onto cach o f six 9-in. skewers 2 lunchcon ...m ore attractive you! It's ideal for everyone! For for S ______I meat cubes, 2 onions, 2 apple and'2 pear pieccs. , legs, waist, hips you put leisure time and moments ____9734 Grape C lu ster S e ts ^ ^2.98 (Add of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the n e ^ for 35« post «a.> ’ I Note: If desired, set shell-shaped ramekins ('A - or V4-cup ca strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always ■ ----. 6803 Som ewhere My Loves S3.88 (Add ^ ______.._a_ I mm* ■ 65^ post ea.) I pacity) onto a baking sheet. Fill cach with the macaroni- tjeen a first rate form of cor>ditl6ning as' . A9898 Electric Hutch Clocks & 99.98 well as a fun way to relax. Now (Add 45« post ea.) I chcesout 15 min. Garnish with parsley'' sprigs. Plated tubulaf'steel -A itt»-noo^>lp-^ «bb«r NEXT WEEK: ; tipped end*. Approxi- * . S T A T E . -ZIP- T mately 10'^ x 16'/, T The priie-winning recipes in a nqfional corhpetition. Charge my order to: inches wide. Pedals □ master dHAWIC* D BAN> are eich 7 Inches ■I □ AMERICAN EXPRE Liv DDINER’S IN j|. CLUB long. Only $9.98 My accM nt mimber lb ------^

Fam iiy W tA ly, SepUm ber 8,1970 II Th e Fam ous M y1±d«al ‘ "Good Jfciealtll ifc jL llc k ^'itinVrw Some surprising^ thm ^s QFe-Lllegai . OXSNDINX: COPPEB BBACEUT ONLY How M m y * 1 ^ B« It • wlvea’ U l» or wltctier«(t. •. m in d over .. .,wh«t «v«r 70 U Brea^ lie^ Bw want to bellvvel ThU bnc«let 1« wdd to aooth* evcn-th* raoit copper. O nlr 91.00 • T I GREENLAND STUDIOS 392jjEn«ii|n

Denture By FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER

■ IIV V ffllllU lt How much do you know abouT earn a tlvTng^ a wife is' never required to sup the legal aspects of mamage? It p o rt h in i. 12. In most states the law requires a wife may come as a surprise that your to Siipi-rvilasuc cri';im I hat holds >'” « niay hiirtkr* .dita hciLtt, she brought —di-nlurvs— both " u pper's” aTOl‘"low- eat more naturally -^thcy are îsro"a“maiter oTIaw. erwise acquires after marriage. t lif y 'v r iii-v it . t«.vn lu.ld _ Xlte HiiMiiil iwiwtl- u p a : ffem ihe tuw provides iH 'lore 11 lorm s an elasl 1C m cm brani- lets you put F i x o d k n t e x a c t l v - , I M a t ■/;«•//>S h o l d VOU7 Jrnliirr.'i In ih r where Ii's needed. Refiisis (K)zmi! run the brejjdth of your life. encofnpa.«ing ANSWERS nalH ial lissnrs oi vaiir m oii/h. over and KaRRinR. not only pradiical mutters such as u wife's 1 . In all stales the law requires a l l ' s F ix o o h n 't ^ a rL-vo lu iiiin a r v True. liiaLijniLaBylicaamuiiayJasLJm-- -4he-hmHllinjr-of-iotnt~- lor daiH_b tliat lit «f«? essen - . r ______- t . ------husb.iiiij to supp(TTr ftiffi'renl it s proU tU d by U. S tial lo health. See your denlist reRU- accounts but even your most personal in even if the wife owns property, has a lot I ’a io n i larly. (let easy-io-use F i x o d k n t timacies. T h is tru e-fa lse <ûiz w ill, test y o u r F ix o d k n t not only holds dtn- of money, or earns good wages. He must see IX- nture Adhesive (.'ream at all druK law-in-marriage l.Q. liirus (irnitr. but il iiolds lliem c o y n le r s . to it that she has food, clothing, shelter, and Be c a re fu l— som e ot these quiz questions medical care— what the law calls '•neces are tricky. If you get all right, you are that saries"— and he cannot make her u.se her Formula for relief of firondiial CongestioD, Bronchuri Asthma. rarc-pbenomenon— a husband or wife who own money to pay for them. knows the law that governs your marriage. 2 . / ah?. In all 50 states, cohabitation is 1. A husband must support his wife even regarJed as an indispensable part of marriage Help& Bid Lungs if she has money o f her own. - - -an es.sential initrital right and duty for il-relations nnni“tcgal requlremeni "liu s b a n d s a iu l w ives ti> .enjoy and .to p ro v id e of«< ^ ss IVInicus for each other. Tfeljis cJeaM irpassages^restora^^^^ IniStSSftd'.'S sex dem ands c a o n o tu b c - 3 . Foiif.-1;he-l;iw“ irr most states protects legally unreasonable. relieve distress...cougftin^ and wheezing. a wife against a husband's unreasonable 4. A wife cannot sue her husband for sex demands. One wife, for instance, consid Bronkaid Tablets.you enjoy blacking her eye. called BR0NKAID9. In one tab- amazing two-way help In one ered her husband cruel because during her 5. A wife must follow ber husband lo a le t, B ron kaid com bines an ex combination tablet. Bronkaid l.ist months of pregnancy he forced her lo pectorant and bronchodilators helps you cough up phlegm.clear foreign country evenîf his reason (or going have intercourse every nighi. A h.u/y.-r -to “attacr the two major cauwis crsgged air pas^geis. restores’* ^hcrr-fr'only'tfre-jnirsuTrbT'preasur.:; ------of congestion and wheezing. free breathing. You cough less; vised that this w .is grounds- Tofr d iv o rc e . 6 A mother can legally be "boss' in her Bronkaid Tablets quickly start you breathe more freely, easily. . Threatened with court action, the husband, acting to Mften and loosen ex daughler-in-law's home. For rapid relief of coughing and for Ihe duration of the pregnancy,' let the cess phlegni. This direct action wheeiing of bronchial conges 7. In all 50 states, a- wife who works in helps rid your air passages of tion and bronchial asthma, for wile decide when they would have inter sticky, stringy phlegm. At the relief that lasts for hours, get her husband's business has a legally enforce-, course. «ame-t4mef -Bronkaid- helps-re Bf?ef«

Family Weekly, September a, 1970

■In iL H A B A N p polym eric M A N W A D ^ NEW PRICE

Oxford

______OF FIVE STYLES CASH IN NOW on these - Extraordinary Savings! The =i“day^f^rt»Tglrpricod=shoe , Lomfer ~ over. Folks are paying many. dollars less-lhan-ever-bolore, tjianks J- to the miracle new “ poly meric” shoe SAY materials. This is no “ cheap iinitation” .. 'th«ENO". shoe. It’s the real thing: the New lt(L$15 to $3(L| Price Shoe th a t lo o k s and feels and e u n c c ■ wears as well as any shoe you have Oxford ever worn and yet costs a fraction o f the price, ill__uin.il—xijiicA.__HavcA an:__re q u ire d __by:__lam__la do Mie hoiathoM chorci^ votrtt.~B e SHOcKeo WHEN YOU SEE OUR SHOET^ Atier w»arônH>E-paid fonhoes;- mesnog -liis'iiiu llifi. gives her the licro-icfcecp-- -t imes—wHh—uftforttnHUe—and ,-unan- - you'll viionder how any such price support shank in the arch, gentle foain ticipated consequences, ^ ing money, and in fact mukcs her as ours can be. Well, you get heel cushions, superior gentlemen's the real mistress of the house. Îhe 1 1 . False. In most' states p wife top quality uppers, good detailing. The worksl Even the- > support her hus- 7. I'abe. Some states do not rec band when he is unable to earn a ognize the validity of contt;acIs be living and would otherwise, become tween husband and wife. In such a public charge. She also is obligated - âtcs,- a W'iftt-'Srbo works in her hus-. to support the children if he fails band's business Has no legally en to, even if it's due to shiftlessness. forceable right to be piiid lor her 12. True. A w'ctB m ay th in k that services <5r to rcccivc _worKmen's_ -—goieraLJiQuscwQrk. is somethinie shc„ compensation. doe's becauseê wants to. The truth 8. 7"rHr. Joint bank accounts held is that in most slates the law requires by husband and wife may lead to her iQ^do so. The law in most states prohlem s- W hi-n ;i hnm her husband- and his brolhcrt- clausc," the survivor, in the case of and sisters. T h e y ref,usc,d to pay. A the death of either spouse, is unable court supported her claim. lo touch the money, until legally 1 3 . True. A murried woman has, perm itted, in most states, control over the prop 9. False. Miiny complications re erty she brought lo the marriage, sult from wilis or lack of wills. The inherits, or otherwise acquires after lives of countlcsTs fam ilies are plunged marriage. Her property .cannot be ~mf6 contusion t>ecause a spouse dies attached by her husTjand's^'crctlTldfs” without leaving a will; and the dis or used by him without consent. THE NEW PRICE SHOES position of his property is dictated Of her own free will she can give ^Today's new man-rnade |fM by law, not by need or sentiment. her p ro p e rty to h e r husband o r His CXWrw a WvM ■m a terials. ...heat the" price out* |V w V r A IK d These int^lacy laws rccognize the creditors to ease a financial crisis. for leather, scofif at CS Biwli OB*«rd 1 claims of «rivcs (or husbands), chil No tnatler how great the crisis, how ■keep better shape, and Vifirf * l* m m i dren, parents of the deceased, and ever, the law in most states does (1 .Shmr. Why spend} HABAND COMPANY Btmk LcMl*f * his brothers and ‘sisters, in-that order. not require her to do so. ■even one dollar more for* pi. rtlVrl ■ockwwtf Tw ------4orth 9th StrM t 10. True. In case of the death of ' The states" with oommiitiify prop ■shoe^Here I PAtE ftSO N . N^. O7S0e both parents, only a c a re fu lly d ra w n erty laws, are exceptions. In those •H ere’s something PROVEN. I O .K. G«ntl«m «n. »*nd m« • U d i 5 in* Iwo .oairt of S^cms will insures that tho mother and fa ^tates— California is one of them— • (p*cir»»r.29.90 ian of their minor children. Parents husband to everything they own. ■ NEW PRia SHOES I ■ dying without having made wills rc- 'These laws mean that what the wife Oyer 1.000.000 pairs I N a m e ...... riow wblking around. I -amasses is her husband's just as what I J S t r e e t ...... leave the decision lo the court, some- becomes his is also hers, ♦ The Haband Coitipany J Cliv «. Z I P I Paterson, N ew J e r s e y m* ..Stall...... COOCl - *1 ■ « _ ■ ...... _ M M H O eOMMIIY - O p f » tllH t>T U,S. M«H »l<»e«_»»W____ ■ ■■ ■ M ■ H I a ■■ a. M t ■ ito ■ B ■ M B ■ w ■ ■■'■ a A t a ■ ■■ ■ M ■ ■■ « Family Weekly, Stptvmbar 6,1970 I* FANTASTIC BARGAIN! ALL-PURPOSE, a s t u UNDINR vn,... ,

^flPHir T "W PFKTT d u r a b l e SEAMLi i r & WORKSHOP TOOL SET only 9X12 FT. TARPAULINS & EASIERr

H0¥f 11001 Repair Jobs Made Easy With This Oo-it-Youw^^ Kit ! WATERPROOF! WON’T MILOEW. ROT or RUST! ■ ^s complelc kit costs less than you might pay fo r one service ca.lll There arc SOCKET WRENCH SET Thl»..... brawny y tarpaulinm.nauiiti b< Dscomes an instant all-saason-sarage. enMrsency lOOl simple improvement and repair jobs you can easily do yourself when you. n 7 9 3 8 4 * $ 1 ? 9 8 tent, or protecflva cover lor machinery, trucks, boats pooft e tc S h le tS have all the right tools on hand! Best of all. you can get emergency jobs done against rain, salt air. sleet, snow, bird d ro D b ln " tria'IS p .' liia ® right away, when needed, without waiting - fiven at nlsht. on week-ends or * 2 2 ^ “ srommsts for ropes. holidays, i ms handy multi^rpose kit pays for itself over jmd over again I ' • AdJsOc potimgm ?htn^^fi^jS^h'tSrjMu^n^

k c v u l u TIO M R Y n e w a d v a n c e d OUTDOOR ANTENNA IRCtE-SffllRFIWU CUAH OVERA HUGE area Compare All These Features-Thenr » c _ T k « n Compare The Price! * Install It yoontif In nlnsttsl * Practically wlndproofl * For TV-BIW , Calor. UHFI * Onl* IB” hlgh-eiiy-to-nount! '"**SKYPROBE ■ ■ * For Radia-«M-FM—Storao! * Prt-atMmbltd with 2 leai)-ln ___ iBlEUAJiK5 1 2 5 ? CYLINDER SHAPE PULLS IN aeO” WITHOUT MOVING OH ROTATING! Thanks to an uutslartding bpcak-lhroiigh, this M M THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! amazing S K Y P R O B E A N T E N N A can ofTcr H AN O VER HOU^E. DepL Z.781, H uover, Prnnju 17331 you the highest gain ratio of any antenna many limes Its size, With your TV (Black & White or Color; UHF A VH F) or AlVI-FlVt Stereo Radio, it pulls in .signals ovcf a.huge area wiih results exceeded only by costly molori/ed rotating roof antenna systems! You'll be amazed al the good sharp pictures and*H* clear sound you will get in primary rcccplion areas! And in iul<^ you canTTiounl ft on your root, window ledge, trailer or mobife home. Comes prc-

assemblcd with all hardware, sland-ofis iuid I Penna. reildents add 6% Stata Sain Ta» jumpers plus Iwin-lcad wires for TV and Radio. Warranleed mechanically for one full year. I CHEClTMfTHOD o I'T a V m ENT I □ I •nclou tirtl poym.nt Q QM .O. for » y. ll.Ofl d .|^ t for .ocli D.m ord.r.d gw o m e w e e u w iM tMml- C a r M r *

I Wauld you Ilk* to mMt • x e ltln g p »o - pi*, luv* iob ueurity.tfav- •1 and Uv« In pl«»an«tunroundlng*T UNIVKRSAL p f t O B I iE M Metcl SoliiMl* trains, you at hama _L^,«m KTinN ■aJUnUI Mtni t m K n a r i i w ^ * ' kupars, HaitastM a idant Tralaii - ‘ ‘ ■ s o l v e d rut. o r LA t rRCK infarmatlo l a d a y l . FAIUOVS old maatera are ANTIQUES' NEWSPAPER SILVER PEARLS — An ele even for thousands JWMVU ru vmuuu4M0 im iu n io u PfMONNdUMUNIWSIIIlL ^ mounted under glass in or with up-to-date news on an- gant strand of SO sterling sil who perspire heavily nate baroque frames finished tiiiues— articles, stories, col ver “pmrls" enhances any A formula ha.s been found rUNIVCRML MOTEL SCHOOLS, B a p t J ^ different I i w i H.W. ? tti M t . Htanri. rtL n i t s . I in anitque gold. Four 4x3" or photographs, shows, etc,, costume. Silver beads, hand- to keep underarms absolutely dry — even for thousands who perspire prints and one 7xV. A great ii filled uHth info to please rolled and hand-made by I PIMU Print I heavily. A formula so different it j N a m e . ------j gift. Baroque Wall Grouping subscribers in 50 states! 32- Spanish craftsmen, grace a ha-s far more anti-weLnes.s agent I A d d r o i i------A g a ------j 36 pages. I-yr., fi.SO ; sampltf 15" long silvery chain. Ex than it is possible' tp put in any ket of 5 is f2.9S plus 50< - aerosol can. By anvbodit. A fte r t9i6S.------fifiu ini, Fla. SSOSî: mble ~ w ith the same .safety to- « H iS E ^ E E T H —clothing— the same .ikin mildne.î That toosen ------as popular "dco>tHlcr- the y ni-ed —ami never could find niore nnttiral. NO' «ummy. Koooy. naH togprhoner titled "N a il- with, half-frame mag before. And fully effective as a paKty tnhte. Denturen thnt t\t arc tt A t - 1 11 h »o-êe«—n > tir- ette” takes only :l days to wee n ify in g glasBCH. Look deodorant; -too,-of-coursc; - If -you detuiKt rrKularly. Oct e«»y-to-tihe -over for n:orma^-view- |M . r H p ir p r n f i r i ' thnn-num ai(^ -----e v e n — -TAtrrgKTH ntTftHrrnTrMtjuittrin----- — aiid^cfttheTuaulta.-Yuu may neavily — ifiH the positive prote^ -tHI— teek a------ing. M-e»^»-o>‘-wom eB^ lion o( Mitcbum Anti-l'erspirani. witnout DreaKing a nail! Nail blacK witn Iver -Y our ehoioc, liquid ar rreiim __ N inety-day Hupply, . S8g.60, Add 50^ postage. WUh teed profits.^ For details, w rite: Abigail ™ r i e a i M - catalog. Mntt Numiss. Dept. F906. 2928 M a r t i n . Dent. 221E. 1113 W aHhingt.nn Avc^ 41at Ave., Lon g Island C ity, N .y . 11101. St. Louie, Mo. 63101, tNjO Y’ leisure hours CIRI.5! Itit^sted-lirtjetng^ or entertain friends an airlin e stewardessT Cbm- byplaying the guitar. putei* .service mTatches your Learn to. play a song qualifications against bksic any by luguii'urnents—of" -42—t f;S r ^ r or note iit,7 days. 66-page system with Airlines. Why irtat discover photos, charts, chord finders, songs, guitar if you qualify. Airline Data book. $2.98. Ed 5ale. Studio FW-8, Avon by (’om'puter Service, Dept. FW, 622 W. 60th the Sea, ^ .J . 07717. Terr., Kansas t'ity. Mo. 64113. ^ HEADWAtS in tashion — -eefcORFUL aim ■on'ur Working — Your 12 exposure Real-look Glamour WiK roll of Eastman Koda- comes in black, off-black, Train Goes color Film developed dark brown, brown, IFjrTit- Forward and Backward fo r only $1.25 i f yoO blondc, auburn, platinum, •send t-his e d it o r ia l mixed K'rey, dark blond^. and Belches Real Smoke along with the film. Failures are credited. ___ Of soft, Celanese.acetate> as it Chugs Along! Offer expires on Dec. 31, 1970. Skrudland, Style #108. 5G.95. Guild, Dept. FW -9, 103 | — M A tl NO IlUC C O U rO H TOOAYI — E. Broadway, N ew York. N .Y . 10002. Dept."FW-Hl, Hebron,jn. 60034. This is a replica o( the famous I PALIM C O ^ D.PI. 3943 train capturrd by 22 Union army 9 U THE MEASURE OF A MAN Any “ W A S H lets you men from tne Confederate army 4 ^ N .W . 1 3 9 th Miami. FU. 33094 during the Andrews Raid, April 1 Plaas4B rMh n «____ ^ #S142 “6«Mrar' man can order a shirt custom put all your lovely linge- Tnin S«to @ n : 1?, 186^. 23* replica includes I lu^danUod-H * made as low as $5.95. Choose -4ocomotive. tender, 2 passenger rttum itam witklii 10 dayi for a co«p4ata easy washing. Of nylon refgwd. C w cftad h chccti or M.O. for favorite collar, cuffs, front, of cars, battery-operated-trans. I fine fabrics in white or colors. tricot, it has a bitr 14" former and 14 HO gauge curved and straight track sectioits. This I n U a d CJ0J>. I M clow SI JO t««< «rnd I W.M iHin poftai cnargai. 107, 31-2nd Ave.. N ew Y ork. N .Y . 10003. excitement' as the smol^ pours Terre Haute. Ind. 47808. from -stack afK^-the^rB^r^-chu*a I MAMt- Weekend Shopper itetrut are NOT advertising. If produels along in the most realistic way, I shjown are not available at stores, order from sourvea listed. forwards and backwards, A solid A M tE S S - boy for only $7.98 (t>atteri«s'not I Fam ilu Weekly, September 6,1970 incl.) feO J i A 1>K 1Z E WINNING iiij.!!.'. <;A lnTEN F R l S E flO S t - OFSHARON SHRUB Without A N Y 3 ,FOR S2.85 Extra Cost ANY 6 FOR S5.45-ALL 12 FOR S9’95 Already Selected and Tried . . . “These Are The Best RosesToiTCM 8uy-,-,.-^Now-at4,■__ I provo popular y»ar s flrr vaar bv amîi....

This champioa climb«r producM • hvinc bUak#l of big. 3 to 3 inch •cariet*red -double b i^ m * on many brmnched cann. Dli)oma acair) Mid iS lia , ****** cov»fin# farl»*l blnom« up t«i 3 acr«rt bloom*. «a b«6ta a p u t All American mound 3 to 3 feet hi«h. RaUnl 6.0. Only MKNWAIi auta C0.,«^N B.14«, Ro»k. of tUe Year aelection PurplUh- m r»?d m*roon eoior, FUtrd 7.1. Only 09^ tC H P SK ta ahowy, alt«rnat«ly ^rwo, CrlM l RapMf. ■ ldil(M i 4M U then yellow. Rated 7.5. Only DO^ sm 4 r«Mo«t

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